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VOL. 121 NO. 287
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 196-1 ------------------------------------------5’J PACKS UNITEDSpREiVfNteR*ATIOMAL
-f
10e
Taylor, Head of JCsl Barry Called AnswerCrificism of!irresponsible
Charter Amendment
By DICK SAUNDERS
Officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce along with City Commissioner William H; Taylor today answered criticism of a proposed charter amendment.	", .
The amendment, which would change present methods of electing city commissioners, will be put to a vote of. the people at a special election Monday.
It was strongly opposed by Mayor Robert A. Landry in his state of the city address. Four other'* commissioners also voiced opposition to tbte plan being proposed.
Following b how the Jay-cees and Commissioner Taylor answered Landry:
Landry: “The proposed charter change, if passed, will dis-
by McNamara
'Goldwater Damaged Security by Calling Missile Unreliable'
WASHINGTONS — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara accused Sen. Barry Goldwater today of damaging national security and being politically irresponsible in saying the U:S. long-range missiles are not reliable.
McNamara released a statement taking, issue with assertions made by Goldwater while the Arizona senator, a candidate for the Republican presidential
Nixon Wavers on '64 Course
Wilting to Sacrifice for GOP, America
NEW^ORK^^Pt^'wdi.nl ^	bTmiy I nomin,^on-was campaigning in I 3 QtherS ReSCUed
MEW YORK <AJ>> - Richard idiMrict from hi. right to alert I New Hampahlre.
STUBBORN — It was roundup time in Bloomfield Township yesterday at Telegraph and Devon Hills when this cow fell from a truck taking her to a packing house. It took five policemen to corral the animal and tie
PtAtiie Preis Photo
her to a pole in front of 3553 Shalluwbrook until the cattle truck returned with a loading ramp. Township Patrolman Don Zimmerman and owner Richard Long, of Millington, helped her aboard.
M. Nixon, apparently detecting growing sentiment that he should run again for president, says he is “willing to do everything necessary" to see to it the Republicans nominate their most popular and best-qualified man this fad.
his own representative."
Taylor: “The people should not be misled by this false statement. Each district will still nominate its individual representative who will vie at the final election against another
Goldwater said that cuts ia defense speadiag proposed by President Johnson would pat too much reliance on the nation’s mbsile forces.
Goldwater said intercontinent-
Saginaw Fire Kills Children
SAGU4AW, Mich. UP - Four
He insists there has been no L^ct
candidate from hb own di» I aI ballistic missiles are not re-1 children-left alone while their
change in hb position that he b
Landry: “We can have rep-
not a candidate, but It was his, reientaUon at large without... first indication that events ijiemHy telling our people we
liable, adding:
mother went across the street to make a telephone call—diet)
Mental Health, Schools Gain
LANSING (if)—Gov. George Romney today offered the legislature a $624-million program he says will meet Michigan's need in mental health, education and other fields without exceeding expected income.
In his second State of the State message to the legislature, Romney proposed a 1964-65 budget of $624 million, an all-time record and $74 million above 'clirrent spending.
Emphasizing thrift in government despite a ; “healthy financial outlook," the governor said this nevertheless will be a tight spending plan, budgeting an expected surplus of $35 million.
Most of the increase above this year’s $50 million would be marked for expanding mental health facilities and, in education, to prepare for increasing enrollment.
Romney said his 1964 program is aimed at meeting ‘‘two basic objectives:
I—to protect and enlarge] ★	★	★
Talk Lauded | by Legislators
L Losinskf Says DBms Will Support Program
...	. „	...	. „„ ' when a fire swept through their
I can y°u that- afMj 1111 home last night, police said.
might put him in thb year's race.
“I will make any decisions ia the future, !? raid to' an interview, “based on my primary coevtetba that R h vital to get new leadership far thb cooatry aad that the Repdh-licaa party mast aomiaate its sbaagest mao.
“I will say this — and I have not said it before — I will make any sacrifice to see that that b done."
Interviewed in hit office, Nixon said:
"I believe that any man who has become a public figure belongs to the public and as lens as they bant him to lead, to lead.	%"
“But leadership doesn’t always involve beipg a candidate.
EYES RESPONSIBILITY
“I feel that having been the (Republican) candidate in 1960 and having received the votes jof more than 34 million people, I have a responsibility to them.”
The former vice president, who is 51 years old today, became a partner Jan. 1 in a New York law firm now named Nixon, Mudge, Rom, Guthrfe It Alexander.
“I have to Judge what that respoastoUity b aad how to meet tt.
“I also feel the Republican party has an obligation to nominate its strongest candidate and one who would malm the best president — and I’believe the two go together.”
think you're smart enough to
Proposal Examined,
Pago B-l
nominate but not intelligent enough to elect your own commissioner.’’ /
#	4	4
Jaycee president Richard C.
Fitzpatrick answered, “Thb b exactly the opposite of what we propose.
PRESENT SYSTEM “In our opinion, the present system of electing commissioners says, in effect, Voters are only intelligent enough to elect a commissioner, not a commission.’
“We feel that every voter to the c i t y is intelligent enough to elect seven men, not Jut one."
Landry: “There is a much.AL. .	.	, I
better way to do thb. I would ] this country and the evaluation
propose the following: Enlarge
probably catch hell for it.’^ READ TO REPORTERS
McNamara's statement of reply was read to reporters by Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester.
The text of McNanuu&^aJqte;, meat:
4	4	*
“Sen. Goldwater’s reported statement that the U. S. long-range missiles are not dependable is completely misleading, politically irresponsible, and damaging to the national security. -
NO SUPPORT
“There is no information, classified or otherwise, to support the false implication that our long-range missiles cannot j be depended upon to accomplish their mission.
*	*	4
“The importance of the long-
The victims were Keith Yancer, 3 and three sbters, Joan, 5, Marjorie, 1, and Melissa, 2, officers said.
human rights, and to serve human needs."
Romney, who is expected to seek reelection but says he is willing to be j drafted for the GOP presidential nomination, asked lawmakers to ignore pol-Three other Yancer children Yanna was driven back by heat j jjcs an(j We(gh only the
were rescued by a neighbor and flames, police said.	..	, , .________« i
Yanna suffered facial burns, merits of his proposls.
Mrs. Yancer, who b separated The governor said Michigan i LANSING (AP)—Gov. George from her husband, Jack, was ! did more for its future In 1963! Romney’s “state of the state'' hospitalized for smoke ihhala-! than in any year in this century. | message drew praise from both
He told lawmakers 1964 will be a year for “building on these accomplishments."
He outlined 11 areas of con-
who palled them through the front door after smashing out the glass.
The mother. Jeanette Yancer, 23, tried to reach the other children, but a passerby, Leroy
tion and shock. PAPER IN FIRE
■	The children told police the
Yanna, 14, restrained her after fjre started when one qf them
drppped tissue paper Into
turned down by the state attorney general’s office for lack of evidence.
Joseph Sullivan, head of the attorney general’s criminal investigation division, said today that investigators “were not able to substantiate certain allegations made by those requesting the investigation.”
He added: “We were unable
she saw 1-year-old Marjorie A City Commiasion request to I didates, Sullivan said that the j crawling from the living room investigate 1962 commission; material presented had been j [be fire behind her. She election expenses has been j |urned over to ***.local Prosecu' j called to the baby to keep com-**•	' ing, but the fire caught up with
her and engulfed her.
Yanna, who helped rescue the surviving Yancer children, was treated at the hospital for facia! burns.____________
lighted gas range being used cern* m most of which legislate heat the frame house. j tion will be sought. Keyele-] Mrs. George Peder, 50, a i ments of these included: neighbor of the Yancers said !	*	*.	*
* * | Senior Assistant Prosecutor I
Jerome K. .Barry said that he |
knew nothing about the matter.
Prosecutor George F. Taylor is:
on vacation.
An “interim" plan for boosting the state school aid formula through both state aid and deductible millage, by $10 million, plus $11 million for added enrollment.
HIGHER EDUCATION An additional $21 million for higher education operating funds as part of an over-all.$89
the present districts to number five instead of seven, and nom-. inate and elect two representatives at-large. That would give j to the missile program." us both district... and at-large representation.’V
^ * *
Fitzpatrick: “This suggestion exhibits a greater lack of equal representation than the system proposed in the charter amendment.
ONE FROM EACH “The city would have five districts with one man from each.
“Tbea, two men would 'be elected at large. Those two can’t live outside Pontiac. |
They must live to one or more j (Continued on Page 2, bt). 1)
to find any evidence to substan-range missiles to the defense of | tiate any wrongdoing.”
♦	*	4	|
of their effectiveness by our| Sullivan said the state attor-j leading military authorities isjney’s office had stopped its indicated by the strong support probe, given by the joint chiefs of staff J Asked about an alleged “slush fund” for 1962 commission can-1
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP(-Roswell L. Gilpatric’s long-expected resignation as deputy secretary of defense was accepted today and President Johnson is naming Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance to the post.
Yanna told police he heard ; million program of expansion to screams Tor help and ran to \ meet heavy new enrollments.
Expansion of state clinical facilities for the mentally retarded and mentally ill, also unspecified funds (or research and other needs.
the house with Mrs. Peden Police said Mrs. Peden i smashed the glass out of the front door and helped Jack Yancer, 6; and his two sisters, jjune Ellen, 5, and Amanda, 7, [from the burning 1 Vi story frame home.
Democratic and Republican ranks in the legislature today.
Romney proposed increased spending tor education, mental health aad other areas, while at the same time spending less than the state's anticipated income.
Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinslu, the state's top elected Democrat and president of the Senate, said “I believe every Democrat will work to secure most of this program and more.”
*	4	4
Lesinski added it was his opinion Romney “fails to propoqe an effective program to expandour state economy to meet the tidal wavt_pf young people entering the labor itiarkei^leL alone secure jobs for the present unemployed."
EXPRESSED DOUBT
Some other Democratic leaders quickly characterized the
Revision of the state’s pian 1 governors program as “some-• thing we have advocated (or
| years," and expressed doubt he
1 for obtaining federal aid to de-
-Mrs. Yancer told police she pendent children of the unem- ml M ^ able to se„ Jt to his had gone across the street o poyedto qualify under federal ■ ow* Republican majoritics i„ use a neighbor s telephone to standards	1	r
call her father.

m
Murphy Looks Into Future
Auditor Chairman Sets Goals for 1964
own ■ Republican the House and Senate.
Republicans aligned with both the conservative and moderate factions of the Senate landed the governor’s aims.
One Republican, however, said Romney's making himself avail-
4	4	4
A stole minimum wage, beginning at $1 per hour.
INCOME TAX
Legislation enabling nonresidents to pay only half] of a city income tax to a city in | which they work, a proposal revived from the tax reform able f°r draft as a presidential
By DICK HANSON
Like others who find themselves in top executive positions, Oakland County’s new board of auditors chairman,
Daniel T. Murphy, wishes he had a crystal ball to predict the I appointed by the County Board future.	'of Supervisors after members
“Good administration calls for looking into the future if yon can," said Murphy after the first week in 'his new post.
The 40-year-old Murphy was
saw in him an ability to foretell] of supervisors look to Murphy
problems and maintain a smooth operation.
'4	4 . ,4
While he was clerk-register, no department ran more smoothly.
The 85 members of the board
The Odds Are Good for Area Snowfall
There’s a chance of about one inch of snow late this afternoon or tonight with temperatures turning colder.
The Weather Bureau forecasts a freezing low of 21 ~ tonight and a 36 degree high tomorrow. Partly cloudy aad coM is the.prediction for Saturday.
Today’s southeasterly winds at 5 to 30 miles per hour will become northwesterly at 10 to 25 m.p.h. this afternoon and continue through tomorrow.
♦	4	4
About .3 of an inch in rain fell on the Pontiac area during the night and early morning. rThirty-four was the low temperature jo downtown Pontiac preceding • a. m. The record-at 2 p.m. was 36.
for wise counsel before they make their policy decisions in county government.
: For this administrative serv-I ice, they have, agreed to pay I Murphy .$19,000 this year.
Murphy has set his goals in
1964.
Foremost among these,, he i erJ|°r s office said, is "coordinating the supervisors" committees to .avoid i any duplication or wasted effort in county government. |
4	4	4
“Also, I will be looking for i areas where county departments might be brought to-1 gether to avoid any possible duplication," he added.
STEP TAKEN
program defeated last year.
More legislation to implement the new Constitution, including districts for the State Court of Appeals add a specific proposal for county home rule.
“Early action” on govern-
candidate might deter from his effectiveness with the legislature and predicted: “To get the kind of program he wants, he's going to have to work hard at it here."
it it < if
That senator was Kent Lund-gren of Menominee, who said Romney's announcement of
mental reorganization, but no! avati®bility had lehlegis-specific plan from the gov- j *a*ors	PPrpte**®-
SIMILAR VEIN Lesinski had comment in a somewhat similar vein, saying at oneqwint in a statement:
- “It is my hope Roifiney will now make an effort to exert some leadership and overcome the legislative opposition to him within his Republican ranks.
Ih many fields—among them (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
20 Reported Dead as Airliner Crashes
FmIIk Pr»»i MM*
J MAKE HIS POINT—New chairman of the study committee. Others (from left)
County Board of Auditors, Daniel Murphyv *“*“ fif—	|f--------— |
(right) joins in discussion at a recent meeting of the County Board of Supervisors special
y
Anton Guyer, clerk of committees; Joseph Joachim, county engineer; and Luthier Heacock, committee chairman. ^
f
“My real fear is his untimely BUBN06 AIRB8 (AP) — The	announcement of pretodentihl
Murphy already ha^	token a	Argentine airline ALA said to-	availability has opened a Panstep in the latter direction.	dj(y one of jtsVssenger planes j	dora’s Box of s t r u g g 1 e s for
With concurrence	of the	j	crashed six miles from Zarate, |	power within his political party
other two members	of the	1	a river port city about 50 miles |	which could endanger even this
board of auditors, he has \ northwest of Buenos Aires.	j,minimal program."
*	4	4	Sen. John Smeekens, R - Cold-
Semiofficial reports not con-1 water, said he was “thrilled to firmed by the airline — Aero-'be back (in legislative session) transporte Litoral Argentino — for the first time in eight years said 31 persons were aboard i and not be facing a crushing de-and 20 had perished. • i ficit." •	•
4	4	4	| Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-De-
The plane, piloted by Cmdr. troit. Senate minority leader, Other goals Murphy »said he l Ernesto • Teran. was en route j said “in general, it, the Romney has set are:	f fr0IT1 pe to'Buenos Aires, program looks good and is one
• Expanding data process- j	pe is 220 lYiiles northwest 1 which we generally through the
(Continued on Page 2-, Col. 1) [of Buenos Aires.	I years have fought for."( .
1 . • 'V................yy ■ ‘	v*. ■, ■ .
decided to meet with the various department heads every Monday to consider any problems they might have in the daily operation of county government on the administrative level.
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,’I HE W)NT1AC PHESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1964
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Answer Amendment Criticism
(Continued From Page One) | the elect-at-large system and
of the live districts as pro- wl?at^tt “T _____j l au_____:___ : missjoners living in a three-
^	^	1 block area in one section of the
“Thus; the city could have city.” two districts each with twoi ‘mc__irTe representatives, or one wJfo NO districts three resident commissioners.” Taylor: That is because the ^ ii w	I old system called for both nomi-
Landry: “Pontiac did live with! net'00 “d election at-large
There were no districts at all. Under the system proposed
Sets the Goals
in the amendment, the city still has the same seven districts and the votsts la each district nominate Jhelr awa candidates to repreaeat them in the final election.
with a loss of their jobs if they made any effort to place such a proposal before the people.
“There it no question hat what the Jaycoes were pressured by people who have bees compromising over the years with majority factiaaa of former commissions, for fear of injuring or halting their own projects.
“The proposal was right two1 years ago and is right today.” ♦ * *
Other critical comments of i the proposed charter amendment were voiced by Commie-
dress. It used to be the, city manager’s duty. It used to be discussed with the whole commission before it was presented...l-----—-1 . ..	■'
Or ★ w
“It would seem there is considerable 'control' somewhere when the same majority votes the same way time after time.”
Roberts Eying
^Birmingham Area New*
fu
Congress Seat1 Pupil Pile-Up Poses Problem
Delay in Court Setup Forces New Decision
(Continued From Page One) ing methods to accomplish a more efficient day-to-day operation.
• Establishing direct com-, * munications with business and industry to keep them better informed of county programs.
• Further assisting local communities in doing their
19,000 Idle as Result of Buick Strike
FLINT (AP) - A strike over
.	, , . .,	„_____I	lTbl« city w o u 1 d be a
iarge and elect at-large, then,	peepfc .elHag
goodby representation
NO PLANS Fitzpatrick:
themselves to the highest bidders.”
“With nomination by district js‘oner® MJlton R. Henry, Wta-retained. every district is as- ®- Bottom *®d Dick M. sured of having a commissioner Kirby, on the City Commission.” j EXPENSIVE TO RUN Landry: “Let's not be lulled Henry: “With an at-large during the first act so that the vote, a man is going to have
second act will find us sleeping j to have a million dollars to rim production rates kept the mam-at the switch. We all know the for election.	\	moth Buick plant of General
second act is to nominate at-	^ m Motors Corp. idle for a second
day today with 19,000 workers I off the job.
* * ★
j Negotiations with striking Lo-
____	"We have no’ Taylor: “Any election costa a |Cal 599 of the United Auto Work-
jobs'at'leM0cost*by combining I at a** for 8 ‘see0™1 act’, man money. Certainly two era were scheduled to raaume efforts in such fields as tax as- do not advocate complete years ago the election was one this afternoon after being hatted nomination and election at-large, 10f the most expensive we've following the start of the walkout which could lead to unequal rep-1 ever seal, and that can be j Wednesday, resentation or a concentration proven.	*	*	*
of power in one district.” .(	.*	Besides Uj009 on strike at
Landry: “This proposed “When e professional has tojBuick- *nother M* wfere kfiod charter chaage came lato be- i t>e called into a dty and paid d * Fisher Body factosy In ing for one reason alone, to , for his services to run a cam- j Flint for lack of supplies from get somebody.”	1 paign, it gets very expensive.”; Bpfck.
Fitzpatrick: ‘‘This is fidt. a‘PRESSURE GROUP' LATEST IN SERIES personality contest. We are not Bottom: “Under the system The Buick strike was the latest out to ‘get’ anybody or any j proposed in the amendment, a > 8 series In the auto industry group.	smaj, pressure group could :over production rates since the
“We are'only interested ini select a slate of seven men, car industry started work on what we feel is a more fair and j get them nnmin«t»H and then! 1964 models late last summer, equitable method of expressing1 campaign for them, with the i All the other strikes have been ettywide majority opinion.” result that they’d be answerable settled.
GOOD GOVERNMENT *■ . to a small group, not to the I GM’s Buick complex'of more
_ .	____.people in their district."	I than a score of factories, inchid-
Taylor; This was proposed	___ i ing car assembly and manuffcc-
only to obtain good government Taylor: “Uiafcrmy tuning units, wm affected, for the people and by the people, f ton, if a group decides it s *	+	+	+
By JIM DYGERT Indications are growing that State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, will aim his political aspirations this year gt a new legislative adventure instead of the quiet dignity of a judge’s robe.
His decMan rests between seeking the Republican nomi-nation far Cengreee hi the new 19th district sad nmalag far a seat oa the worn state court of appeals.
BIRMINGHAM - Beset with heavy enrollment problems, Birmingham Board of Education members are focusing their atr tention on millage and bond issue elections in 1964.
Additional funds for operation will be needed by next September, when another I,-000 pupil increase b expected, according to Schools Supt. John B. Smith.
This year’s enrollment increase of 870 was over 380 more than had been expected.
WWW
With the revision of enrollment projections, the board must also alter Its anticipated expenses.
would be given to increasiAg the 1.9 mills of operating funds which will be levied for the last time 1n December.
He has not yet	oHklM, MtOJBCnoN
| “The 1901 five-year budget "	. -ri	I projection was based on an
But statements by the senator averai,e growth rate of about
Robert A. Thom, internationally known artist and president of the Community House,'will be the main speaker at the annual Birmingham Jaycee awards banquet scheduled for Wednesday.
City Commissioner William E. Roberts, Birmingham Chamber of Commerce president, Will be the toastmaster, according to Jaycee President Gerry Dudley.
The 6:30 pm event at the Kingsley Inn will feature presentation of the Jaycees’ distinguished service award to one of
the|r members. Bosses’ night also will be observed at the banquet.
Ida O. Stradley Private service for Mrs. Ida D, Stradley, 90, of 1019 Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills, was today in the Bell Chapei of the William R. Hamilton Go. With burial following in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Stradley died Tuesday after a prolonged illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Ross of Kingsville, Ont. and Mrs. Vincent E. Van Fleet of Birmingham; four grandchildren and a great-grandson.
-	, average growth rate of about
have made It clear that his 1400 students per year,” Smith choice probably will be for Con- j said.
gress.
assessing and public works. IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS Some of the immediate problems facing county government Murphy describes as:
• Completing a Childrens Village for the county’s ja* venile court wards.
•	Perfecting a. community mental health program.
•	Establishing a welfare relief reserve fund as a cushion against any drop in the economy.
•	Finding ways to finance new construction of county fa-' cilities in the face of rising demands by a growing population.
NEW BUILDING
___“We are bvercrowded at the
courthouse and need a n e w building program that will include another wing,” Murphy said.
He said there will be no more annual surplus of county funds for building purposes as in the past, “we will have to find another way.”
Murphy said he was prepared to nuke one prediction now: “The counjy will give the taxpayer the best for- his dollar.”
J
If I thought the aim of this amendment was to ‘get’ somebody or a group of people, I
tern, if a group decides it's going to get someone elected, it can do so.”
Kirby: “This whole thing
would wash .my hands of the |,a9 about because your
Yanks in Saigon Bar Bombed by Terrorist
SAIGON, Viet Nam (JB — A terrorist bomb in a Saigon bar wounded four U.S. Servicemen and killed a Vietname • man and child tonight.
Two other Vietnamese children, were wounded. The Americans were treated at the Air Force dispensary. TTiey were not seriously hurt.
whole thing.
“Look what the mayor has done. Three years ago he and some others set out to ’get’ opposing candidates in three other districts through the use of dirty campaign literature.
“They set out to do this because they wanted an autocratic
city officials have dared to be
Most GOP leaders who have talked with Roberts expect his decision to go that way.
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT
Some of the senator’s associates expect him to announce his candidacy for Congress within a week or two.
His entry into the race would mean at least a three-way contest la the 19th district GOP primary. The district covers northern and western Oakland County and all of Livingston County.
At the growth rate of 1,888 students per year, an additional two operating mill* would be required just to maintain the preseat standards in the school system.” |
He compared the present enrollment of 14,134 with 13,263 in 1962-63 and 12,737 in 1961-62. ♦ - #'■' .
Special attention is being given to elementary needs, where additional buildings will be needed by September, 1965, Smith
EXTREMELY CRITICAL
He cited the "extremely critical” situations in the Valley
The Buick car comes off the assembly line here at a rate of about 60 an hour. GM also turns out the Buick at other factories in the country, including a Mg
Oakland University Develop- j Woods and Be ve.r y’^hool ment Director James Dickerson i jjf®88- roted that other ad-and Pontiac attorney Richard I dittoes will be needed.
D. Kuhn already have their bats! The board also is s tody tag in die ring.	! toe many recommendations af
- *	*	*	j the Citixeas’ Elementary Cur-
_ .	.	... T. .	. riculum Study Committee.
Roberts began thinking about	t ,,	4.
the congressional race last “Any substantial incorporation month when the State Legisla- of the recommendations for Un-
_	—	_	.	1	—	ma/Ia k«i fhifl AAm.
independent and uncontrolled.” | plant at Kansas City
tore failed to set up the new appellate court called for in die new state constitution.
* * *
Taylor:. “I would hope the citizens of Pontiac haven’t for-
* * *
Local 599 charged a “speedup” {on the assembly line. Manage-
mayor-council government, not i tiac.
the city manager-commission “A typical example is t h e type that the chartoi' prescribes. ] ’mayor’s’ state of the city ad-
gotten the two years of rule by ment denied that work was too men who are hungry for power heavy, and themselves have forgotten Jack Wagner, local 599 preside rights of the people of Pon- dent, said management demanded a production rate that “exceeded twice the capacity of die
provement made by this committee will require ' additional i financial support,” Smith not-)
CLOUDED FUTURE	^ j /. * a *
This left the status of die{' He said careful consideration|
court uncertain until legislators,-- -
tackle the issue again in the !
workers and the machines.’
Landry: “This same proposal was advanced two years ago but was not accepted as the right thing to do. If it was wrong two years ago, it is also wrong today. Two years do not change wrong to right.” LOSSOFJOBS Taylor:- “Two years ago members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, in advancing j
School Costs to Keep Rising
current 1964 session
Roberts, who had been planning to run for the appellate court, began to wonder if he could watt far tte matter to be settled befbre making hli flail plans.
Actually, Congress was the senator’s true preference In the first place. »
*. ' V *
The 39 - year • old attorney leaned toward [ a decision to seek a judicial post, out of regard for his wife and two young son.
* * *
Protest Filed on Hanger Promotion
.	,,___.___. Members ot a select citizens; nearly $4.5 million during the
| this proposal were threatened coa^^ ha(j a financial pic-jnextl0years; they 8aidT—
I by a group of men in the dty j t(jre	^ night 0f eVer-1 The expenditure subcommit-
increasing school budgets dur-1 tee of the Pontiac School Study
Long hour? in Lansing interfered with his family life, and
Washington/proffiisedto breven
worse. /
The Weather
iwnui i aaswn i arirsi
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain changing to, light snow and torning colder this afternoon. High today 39. Light ■now or snow flurries and colder tonight and Friday. Chance of about 1 inch uf snow late this afternoon or tonight, low tonight 25, high Friday 30. Winds southeasterly 10 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly 10 to 25 miles this afternoon continuing through Friday.
ing the next decade
School officials presented projections showing operation | budgets will increase annually by *357.229 through 1974.
{ Total operating costs may rise
Committee met last night at Madison Junior High School, ending a study of expenditure' needs for local schools.
At I a.m.: Wind velocity S m.p.h. Direction: Southeett Sun seta Thursday at 5:20 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at 8:02 a.m.
Moon seta Thursday at l et p.m Moon rlsas Friday at 4:14 p.m.
Dtmrtpwn Ttmpereturts
Hippost Pad Lowest Temperatures This Data hi tl Years 55 In 1880	-12 In 1175
Widow Plans Book About Lee Oswald
*	* nv
r 7 a.m..
•	a.m.. t gjn„ io a.m.
17
11 a.m. 12.m. ..
1	p.m..
2	p.m..
WrtfwaBay Im raaflat (at ricarOi PawoHawal
Highest tamperafura ............
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ......... ......
Weather: Day, sunny; night.
Alpena Escanepa Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette , Muskegon 38 | PH Is ton 36 | T reverse C. 34 Albuquerque
36	I Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
37	Denver
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Marina Oswald plans to write a book „ j] kmsm>vciw 47 22 about her life in the Soviet M 5 MtamfYcX* 74 7J l Union and her marriage with
tr I Detroit 32 i Duluth rain j
One Year Age ln Pentlec
Highest temperature.............
Lowest temperature —
Mean temperature ............
Weather: Mostly cloudy
34 X	XXTrZo.	60	»	Lee Harvey Oswald, the Dallas
36	31	New York	4i	35	Morning News said today.
27 I Omaha	36 6.1	,
49 40 Phoenix	*4 271	w	w w
37	2I	taiupite c.	26	”	The 22-year-old widow, whose
43 n	t! FS8X	J5	5?	business adviser said Wednes-
» 34	limp*	m	«}4*y she had accepted as a fact
30 ii	Washington	4i	25	the accusation that her husband
assassinated President John F.
Snew Depths 6 inches Marquette
ESTIMATED RISE
School officials estimate that operation costs will rise from 910.520,377 this year to $15,007,-221 by 1974.
The major portion of the increases will come to the costs of personnel ai2d cost of living, they said.
Per pupil expenditures will jump about $18 per year, climbing from the present level of $477 per pupil to $685 by the school year 1973-74.
The citizens group agreed with the statistics.
They meet next Wednesday with the income subcommittee to begin studying how much local taxpayers will have to contribute to make the expenditure and income columns balance. MILLAGE DETERMINATION
Chairman James Howlett, ton heads the 42-member commit-
Romney Offers Record Budget
f f . yi •
A Pontiac policeman has filed a grievance with the city manager that claims dty personnel regulations were violated when Acting Chief William K. Hanger was promoted to the rank of inspector.
The officer, Lt. Raymond Meggitt. submitted the protest yesterday to W» superior officers.
City Manager Robert A. Carter said he had received the {grievance but would not comment on who the complainant 'was or what the letter contained.
'*• * *■
I “This is the way every griev-jance should be handled,” said
„,„™.	7inch,* Kennedy, would get profession	_ .
33 'j Escarab* I Inchn Muskegon	t inches	.1 u„in :n wruin0	<hp	hank	the tee,	said the group would Degin
37.5 Or. Repkta 3 Inches Pellston	II Inches	:81 neIP m Writing	Ul€	DOOK,	we !
Houghton 10 Inches Tr$v. City	7 inches	i p^vvspsp^r S3 id
* • * *
It said a Grand Prairie, Tex., j lawyer. John M. Thorne, was to discuss the projected book with an executive from a publishing I company.
] The Russian-speaking Marina has “picked up considerable {English, enough to talk with you conversationally, but not enough to do a book,” Thorne was quoted as saying.
BECAME MOODY Martin said Oswald had
determining the actual millage needed to support the income and expenditure requirements of the next ten years.
He said the Committee would draft a written report and sabmlt it to toe Pontiac school board.
The citizens Indicated that the projected expenditures in the future were modest and might even be higher.
Or . .*	*
School Supt. Dana P. Whtt-mer told committee members
NATIONAL WEATHER Rain is expected tonight from the Carolinas to southern New England with snow over the northern portion and snow flurries from the Appalachians through the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes area. The entire northwest quadrant will have snow with showers along the coast. A few showers are likely to northern Florida. It will be cooler from the Plains to the Appalachians.
changed since returning to the I last night that supplies and new {United States from the Soviet | instructional techniques would | Union, where he and Marina increiue costs, j married. “He became more	* ' *	*
, moody, more unhappy,” Marital! He said use of education tele-
Carter. “There is a procedure (Continued From Page One) j that must be followed when a minimum wage, senior citizens, grievance is received.” annexation, youth problems, PUBLIC GETS INVOLVED county home rule, mental health
and conservation—the state has fresh studies on which to rely in deciding courses of action, Romney said..
CIVIL RIGHTS He told lawmakers the only legislative requirement' in the
It seems that with every protest to the past the community became involved,” Carter added.
“We are attempting to work ■ oat the problems of police la the police deportment”
Though Meggitt could not be
,	—JH u' IT Tnougn Meggitt couia not oe
field of dvU rights *JU.bef^: reached for comment, it was propnations for the state Civil -	.....	*—-j *«—-
Rights Commission, created by
{said:
i Oswald’s mother, Marguerite {Oswald of Fort Worth, refused j to believe her , daughter-in-law j was Convinced of I guilt.
vision, teaching machines and programmed learning devices, data processing and more in-service teacher education pro-Oswald’s j grains would mean increased costs.
the new Constitution
“Hie sole task ... will be adoption of a budget equal to the faith the people have placed in their constitutional Civil Rights Commission,” he stated.
. Stressing government thrift, Romney said:
* ★ *
“A continuing and relentless program of spending reform is essential to the fiscal integrity of any government and its ability to help people."
PRESERVE SURPLUS
He explained this la the reason for what he termed “careful budgeting” that toll be designed to preserve some of the estimated $35 million surplus at the end of the 1I6S44 fiscal year.
The governor said 18 months ago Michigan had a deficit of $85 miiUon.
He warned that, without ‘‘restraint and sound judgment in budgeting, a new fiscal crisis could arise in 1965 and 1986.
learned that he protested that others in the department were not given an opportunity to take a competitive examination for the inspector post.
♦ ★ *
Hanger was appointed inspector Dec. II by Carter. In receiving the rank, second only to that o.' chief, he skipped over the rank of captain from'lieu tenant. LEARN OF ACTION
Pontiac Police Officers As-sociation members leaned of the grievance last night a$ their meeting. No official action was taken by the assoc to-tion. .
Carter said he is studying the grievance so he can answer it properly.
♦ #
“li the mnn does not feel it is the right answer ha has the right to appeal to die dty commission.
Fir* Hit» Boat Sales
DETROIT UB — A fire at Peer’s Boat Sales in nearby Clinton Township last night, caused damage estimated at more than 150,190
DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Chil4rtnf$ - 2 to 12 Y$ar$ Old
SNO- SKI
SKATES
$2.00 Value
I Stylgd ot pictured ~ oil s$**l * sno-ski skates with od|ustable strops . #. loft- of fun for the children on icq and snow.
Repeat of A Best Sailer
YARD GOODS
YAR0S
For
Broodcloths in checks, prints, stripes or unbleached muslins. Values lo 69c per yard. No limit.
Group of Cut Pile or Loops
Throw Ruga
Bn
\.S
Lorgt groqp of threw ruga in cut or loop pit* styles. Rubberized or loom booking to prevent slipping. 21 x 36" corpets of so included^
iso’s Dress Sex
MIR
FOR
Irregulars of 39c sellers — crew top or olastic fops to chooso from. Vary absorbent — for work or ploy. Slios ID to I j for oil mm. limit 8 poirv
Men’s Famous UNDERWEAR
T-SHIRTS • RRIEFS or ATHLETIC SHIRTS
$1.00 i nfurs
While combed cotton underwear by America's most famous maker. Brokbn size ranges in T-Shirta, Briefs or Athletic shirts . action cut underwear for comfortable wearing.
MEN’S Heavyweight White
‘Cushion Sold’ SOCKS
Pair
Our regular 39c sellers — crew top or elastic tops, to choose from. Very absorbent — for work or play. Sizes 10 to Ip for all men. Limit 4 pair. /
Mon’s Too Nubbtre
Regular $1.95 t'ffjqp
Brilliant yellow rubbftr> .that are so popular (or city wgqr. All sizes (or n>en.
Warm Fleeced Lined Cotton
Mon’s Sweat Shirts
American
Mad#
Quality
Irregulars of $1.98 value — crew ngck •t^e, some with raglan shoves, heavyweight cotton in gleaming white Sizes small id extra larg
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Laxatives Can Ruin Natural Regulation
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY
Uto medical profession today Is pretty well rid of the autointoxication obsession which was so profitably promoted at the dawn of the century by Kellogg of Battle Creek and Lane of London.
In horse and buggy* days, there were a lot of ants who couldn't take their minds off their bowels long enough to 4 give autonomic regulation a chance to work. They couldn’t trust nature. They relied only on “internal baths” or colon irrigation.
Some of these smart alecks of smart alices ultimately went on the operating table for partial or total colectomy—conversion of the colon into a semi-colon or removal of the entird poison factory.
I have never taken a laxative or used any kind of “aid” since I was a boy on Chapel Street ' and more or less subject to my elders' belief that an occasional “cleaning out” with salts, senna, castor oil or “liver pills” was advisable for everybody.
NOT DIFFERENT
It is not that I am different from other people, but just that I believe the autonomic mechanism that regulates circulation, breathing and other functions also regulates the bowels if not interfered with.
Indeed I say ta Little Lesson NrftS, “The Constipation Habit and Cofoa Hygiene” (far n copy send me V cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope):
“Mob, crowd or mass psychology got you into this habit in the first place, together with your smug, abysmal ignorance of puyskdogy . ... Thousands in the same predicament have abjured all physic, stuck it out three, four or five days and won.
* * *
“The outcome is a question of intelligence and morale. If you are . . . you will probably get panicky the third or fourth day and go -back to your old physic or enema .”
KEEP AFRAID That is what the quacks and nostrum makers have spent so much of your money for these past hundred years—to keep you afraid of the “autointoxication” bugaboo.
People who have been inculcated from childhood with the Idea of “autointoxication” or “poisoning” of the system by products of fermentation or putrefaction absorbed from the in tee tine pr colon if the bowel is “lazy,” sluggish or inactive are generally as un-teachable as are alcoholics who think or pretend Is think their narcotic Is good for them.
It is as sensible to believe one needs something stay day, or at least once a week, to “regulate" the heart, the brain, the hings or die kidneys as it is to think one must use something to regulate the bowel.
* * ★
All these vital functions are controlled by the automatic nervous system independently of the wiH. This automatic regulation is always most efficient when not interfered with. Interference begins in early infancy when the neighbor' saireygamp prescribes the first dose of castor oil for the luckless Infant.
OBJECTIONABLE Castor oil, by the way, is particularly objectionable because its after-effect is binding—indeed that is why foe physician prescribes it for acute diarr-
Adults with the “mucous colitis” sbsesstao usually tMuk they know more about the subject than the erdtaary doctor dees.
Their stupid use of enemas or, as they call them, “bowel washes,” “internal baths” or “colon irrigations” aggravates and perpetuates their trouble, which is not “mucous colitis,” not colitis at all. but just colon
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to VW «Mm* • Mart i**-•crlpricn, aw product called OUrtrwx. You mart toee ue*V fit m 1 aay» ar yew money back, Odrtnex ha ttny tablet and aaotly mraltowed. Odt ito to exeew til and Hve Ian gar. Odrkwx ooot SMI and h •old da IMS guarantee: H net StoWtod tar any ream, tv** return ibo pack, if* la year druggist gad ««t ytar Ml money back. Ne auoettem aikad. Odrkwx la aaW wtth M> »«raata» by:
SIMMS CUT RATS PROS STOSS
m it. -
i
7/1
it
derangement due to vicious interference. •
h .★	★
Them poor geeks—a “geek,” in my lexicon, is a person who believes anything that seems to accord with his half-baked preconception—owe their sad plight to the morbid habit of “watching” or keeping their mind on the bowels.
If my language seems crude it is intentionally so, to stir these unhappy creatures out of their smug complacency.
WWW
words lonf pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease, diagnosis. or treatment, will ba answgrad by Dr. William Brady, N a itsmpid self-addressed envelope Is sent ta The Pon-itlec K
temped la The
tide Press. Pontiac Michigan.
(Copyright, 1M4)
Hope Fading for lost Plane
HONOLULU (AP)—Hope fad-ed today for the survival of nine men lost on a missing Ah* Force transport plane. Their fate remained a mystery as a massive search drew toward a close.
The Air Force and Navy had been Involved since last Thursday in What they called the greatest search effort ever in the Pacific.
Sixty-nine aircraft and three Navy ships scanned 600,000 square miles of ocean between Hawaii and Wake Island without finding any trace of the big C-124 plane or its eight Air Force crewmen and a Navy passenger, who was escorting the body of another Navy man home.	•/.
The search was down to eleven planes and three ships today,


r
2nd Floor SPECIALS
TONITE-FRIDAY-SATUROAY
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
-‘REGAL’ 2'/2-Quart
Tea Kettles
$3.95 FofiM-Afaw
Whiffling tea kettles with easy fill, easy pour spouts, large 3-quart copacity —. better than pictured.
m


Expando Clothes Rack
I48
92.00 Value
Styled os shown — IQ peg rock expands from 21 inches 60 inches in length. Durable hardwood, walnut ' finish.

Genuirie ’FRUIT-0F-THE-L00M’
Ironing Pad and Cover
91 JO Value—Now
Set has cushion fluff ironing, board pod and 100% cotton cover. Fits standard ironing boards.
■
New Formula-Ready to Uee
Bissell Wax Remover
Bleed
$1 Value—'Now
WAX
REMOVER
32 ounces of rapid wax remover. No diluting or measuring, ready to use without hard .scrubbing. Ideal for electric floor washers and scrubbers too. y
*


		
u	SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. —	
‘CASiTT Motor Tune-Op
Regular $1.30 value, pour Tune-lip" Into gas lank, frees sticky vohMs and rings, gives power end smoother performance, limit 3,
i

‘GUMOUT’ Carburetor Cleaner
*m
Large 16-ounce con — limply pour Into gas tank, cleans Put gunk and varnish from fuel line, and carburetor. Also removes conden* - lotion from gas tank. Limit 3.
69*
BB
‘STF Concentrate
16-ounce size con of
"•V
STP Super Concentrate, the premium oil treatment for ail car engines. Limit 3.
■
‘LIQUID GLASS’Auto Polish

$2.60 value--you'll never use car wax or polish again. Protective glass auto polish for lazy people—no rubbing or hard work.
|99
Rubber Utility Mats
15x17 Inch rubber mat with waffle design. For cor or home use. Assorted color, slight flaws x of famous moke.
Covers Doer to Oeer
Car Fleer Mat
Simma
Price
499
y^g^JOne place rubber mat prefects carpets and matting. Several colors to choose from. Fits most mokes of automobiles.
mm
jimmj BROTHERS

Lodge Draff Committee Must Move Office
BOSTON (AP)—A committee to draft Henry Cabot Lodge for the* Republican - presidential nomination has moved its office to Washington after running afoul of a Massachusetts law.
The committee’s headquarters in Boston closed Saturday after
Secretary of State Kevin . H. White ruled the law required that Lodge agree to use of his name in such a committee’s title. No such assent has ootne from Lodge, the U.S., ambassador to South Viet Nam.
Scientists believe meteorites are the only specimens of outer space material on earth.
SIMMS B«tli«v«s We Have The
LOWEST Prices On ALL
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
DRUGS
... end a simple way ta prove It it jwit compara the advartisad pricai an drugs that you IM ovary day . . . than bring in th« adv. or circular ana Simms will adjust tha pries accordingly. Shop and savo this waakand. Wa rwsarva tha right to limit quantifies.
.w-r
y SIMMS IS ' ft
open Tonite ’filwp.M.
A	FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
YOU Must Haro These Coupons to Buy at These Prices!
COUPONS GOOD For TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
You must hove those coupons to got the extra savings. Every price GUARANTEED .below our everyday discounts. All-prices subject to stock on hand. Wa reserve tha right to limit all quantities. Coupons for Jan. 9th-Jan. 1 Oth-Jan.l 1th only.
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Ft SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
R0X COLORING CRAYONS

mf.FAS r FAIN HCUCF\
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
$1.29 value— Package of 100 Bufferin for fait pain relief
79*
P0LIGRIP
ADHESIVE
value
98c
Large economy size for' denture
68*
PAGE OF 40 DOANS PILLS
90c value —
Package of 40 hills. fer diuretic
old.
59*
PEPTO
BISMOL
$1.39 volue — Large 12-ounce bottle for upset stomach.
tb
891
PRELL
SHAMPOO
$1.39 volue —
Large tube of concentrated Prdll Shampoo.
PM
79*
MUSTER0L CHEST RUB
$1.19 value -Large size decongestant rub for colds.
79*
PACK OF 100 TUMI MINTS
83c value — fockogr~6f100 Turns for upset stomach.
56*
PRIVINE NOSE DROPS
986 value — I-oz. size bottle of Privlne nose drops for the family.
68*
CARTERS LITTLE PILLS
49c volue — Package of , 36 little pills for aid to the flow of bile.
32*
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
98c value — large 14-ounce bottle - of oral antiseptic,
63*
P0LI0ENT
CLEANSER
98c value — Large economy size denture cleanser. /'	• S
63*
INFRA-RUB
ANALGESIC
9$c volue r-Analgesic rob for ihuscular aches and pains.
63*
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
$1.06 value — Twin-Pock . of famous listeripe tooth paste.
39*
REM COUCH MEDICINE
$1.09 value — large size bottle for relief of cough due to colds.
72*
VAP0RIZ0R
$1.89 value — Medicated aerosol/ room- vappr-izor for alfhight cold relief
|26
BABY FORMULAS 12 CANS FOR
27c each —
-Chefca-ef-Stmt--lac. Bakers or Enfomil liquid formula.
929
MAAL0X LIQUID or TABLETS
$1.49 value —
Choice of liquid or tablets for gastric acidity.
88*
CHOCKS
VITAMINS
$4.98 value — Package of 180 chewable multiple vitamins. »/'	,
3»
10c
Box
r
Box of 6 assorted crayons to color at home or'school- Limit 2 per coupon. — SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
5e LEAD PENCILS
Regular 60c Value
I2J2<
Big Coloring Bock
16*
29c
Value
Giant size coloring books In choice of assorted titles. Keeps children busy on dreary days. Limit 1.
-SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS HUH SMASH COUPON
Wipe 'am Clean With Damp Cloth PLASTIC COATED
Pack of 12 pencils with first quality leads, metal bound eraser tops. Advertisers mis-prints on body, limit I pack.'
-SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
Smooth Writing-Retractable
Ball Point Pens
t.ir
Regular 25c value — blue ink flowjk smoothly for perfect writing. limit 6 pens per coupon. / .
-SUNDRYMain Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON1
5 Our Lowest Ever ~ ‘BIG DADDY’
5 ARONSON’ Electric Razor
$24.95 Value
■422
CFL 300 Big Daddy for close, fast electric shaves. Full factory guaranteed. Limit 1. -SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
Safe Book Hatches
Carton of 50 pads — sofety type covers, Sure striking matches. Limit 2 cartons per
coupon.
-SUNDRYMain Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
i NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER
PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS
350
SHEETS
Playing Cards
>c Value Deck
35*
Bridge size playing cards .With assorted foncy backs, limit 1decks par coupon.
-SUNDRY Main Fleer
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’BIG BEN’ or'GARY BEN’ 49-HOUR WINDUP
Ahum Clocks
490
$7.98 Value
$1.11 LUMINOUS ..... $5.19
Full factory guaranteed clocks by ‘Westelox’ — largest seller at this low price. Limit I.
-SUNDRY Main Fleer
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
Rotary Blades - 'Flip-TOP' Head
N0REL00 Electric Razor
$19.95
Value
I2«
Men's electric razor to shave cl6sa and smooth. Exclusive 'Flip Tap' head. With cord and rase. Limit I, -SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
‘RORSOR’ Cigarette LIGHTER FLUID
14*
Generous 5-ounce con .with swivel spout. Works in all cigarette lighters. Limit 2 per coupon.
-SUNDRY Main Fleer
ISIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
$34.95
Value
Cordless—Rec hargable ’REMINGTON’ Lektronic Razor
Ruled filler paper for 2 or 3 ring notebook binders. 350 sheet pack. Limit 2 per coupon.
-SUNDRY Main Floor
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE.*
Only At IIMMS This SPECIAL BUY Of
Steel Utility & Broom Cabinet
$26.95
Value
M
60" high, 22" wide, 18" deep cabinet with magnetic catch on doors, welded team construction, with utility hooks and broom holders. Slight scratches and dents, white enamel finish.
5-Shelf 2-Door
Utility Cabinet
$15.95
Value

22" wide, 10" deep and 60" .high. Doors have magnetic catch-While enamel finish. Steel contraction. Slight scratches and dents.
“Ik FRIK LAYAWAY
• All Prlem Cmek end Carry — Smkll ( karge fur Delivery •
P-iriTPTmmi
DAILY
HOMS
98 North Saginaw Street
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Ladies TIMEX’ Watches
Smart 2-Diamond Style
,-$15.00 Value
(88
World famous 'Timex' wrist watch with 2 diamonds, smart Cordette bond. Factory, guarantee, limit I. SUNDRY Main Floor
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Rechargable Flashlight
Vigf J I 95.95 Value
344444
$6.95 Value
Choice of either size' with coupon. Plug into electric -outlet to recharge. Handy pocket sizes. Limit 1 each.—SUNDRY Main Floor.
PR
Use It anywhere — Has It's own built in power bfant. Easy to recharge too. Roller combs, limit'1.— SUNDRY Main Floor.
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Home Electric Barber Set
'Mohowk* by Wahl — Electric clipper, guide attachments, .comb, oil—everything to cut hair at home, limit —SUNDRY Main Floor.
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‘Uncle Sam’ Coin Bank
$3.95
Seller
233
Holds 5c-10c-25c
As shown — Holds $50 in coins, and the bank opens as each $10 is registered. Limit 2 per coupon. -	SUNDRY Main Floor.
■aeeeeaeaeai
I
jimmj BROKERS
SUNDRY Dept. -Simp* Main Floor Level
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jjR /« ■<■!!<.,, ‘ 1! I’je • »i 7 j,< ■ f'f THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, J		nr/' TTiy- vr rr "V r rn;i ... v.	■ ' ■ “
	ATOJARY 0, 1064 ... f‘ 'miff	

j: i
TTT
Eye Oxford Pits for
at
By ROGER SRIGLEY
OXFORD — Regional planners are considering conversion of the gravel pits north of town Into a $32-mlllion garbage graveyard.
The Detroit Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission, which came tip with the idea, sees the pits as a 400-acre damp serving residents in Oakland, Wayne, Washtenaw, Macomb and Monroe comities.
Last night, Fred R. Cheek, deputy director of die commission, told Oxford village and township officials about his association’s proposal.
★ ★ ★
Next Thursday, he will pre-
sent it to the Supervisors Inter-Co u nt y Committee (SIOC), which is made up of representatives from some 900 local governments hi Southeast Michigan
TWO PLANS *
Two plans are being considered, both of which use the Oxford pits as end of the line for more than 3,500 tons of trash daily.
Another huge “sanitary land fill,” a* planners anil them, Is being considered far Green Oaks Township, south of Kensington Park.
Cheek described the land AOs as going “beyond anything that anybody has anywhere" in the
field of sanitation and efficiency. ★	★ e
Throughout the five • county area, 28 indoor transfer stations would be located. Here, the refuse would be put into enclosed trailers after being collected.
TRAIN TRANSPORT Rubbish would be. taken from IS of the sites to one of the 15 located adjacent to railroad tracks, where 25-30 tons of it, still in the trailers, would be loaded on flat cars. .
The garbage train would make a daily trip to Oxford, where the refuse would be dumped and spread ia the pits. Some 400 trailers would
be emptied each day.
Some 181 workers .would be employed at file site. Facilities would be run on a 16-hourper-day schedule.
WWW
Heavy equipment operators, mechanics, electricians, plumbers and clerks would be included In the permanent staff.
DIRT COVERING As refuse is brought into the area,. It would be spread and compressed. At the end of each day, six inches of dirt would be spread over all the trash.
W if it
Cheek said tikis step would pessMUty of flies, rats, odors aad ether undesirable characteristics* common to the typical damp.
At last night’s session, the planners showed a film on a landfill near Los Angeles, Calif., ■imilar to the oqe proposed for Oxford. Builders were erecting $125,000 homes on the edge of this facility.
W" W A
Cheek said when filled, the land would he suitable for conversion into a recreation ana. CALIFORNIA USE He showed pictures of golf courses and baseball diamonds In California which were above former landfill areas.
“Wbe’s going to ran the shew,” was ene question asked the planner. Cheek suggested the possibility of
an organisation of existing public officials.
He said the State Water Resources Commission and Health Department would have to give their okay before any work was done on the project
After Cheek presents the commission's plan to tbs SICC, which requested the study, the members can recommend that the idea be adopted by county constituents.
LOCAL PERMISSION
Paul Rekl, executive director of the planning commission, said' he thought under current law the landfill could not be constructed without permission of the local officials.
He pointed out, however, that ■*nblh| state legislation mljktbepaaaed.
Officials of American Aggregates Co. and Koenig Fuel and Supply Co., lari nigM'4®’ pressed their objection to the idea.
/ w - * *
The two companies own extensive land parcels and carry out gravel excavation in the area eyed hy the planner*-"This is i regional problem, Reid pointed out Cheek said he wasn’t trying to sell the idea, but was Just presenting one answer to a dilemma which has existed “since Eve threw sway that first apple core."	___‘
Dropout Aid Tops Bills in Legislature
LANSING (AP>—Bills to provide work training programs for high school dropouts headed file list of bills introduced ss the legislature opened its 1964 session Wednesday.
WWW
Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, offered two proposals dealing with the subject of training persons for employment
when they drop out of school before graduation.
W W W .
A total of 39 bills were introduced in the house and two, both duplicating house bills, went into the hopper in the senate.
SPECIAL PROGRAM One of Demaso's bills would authorize the state or the gov-
Rejection Ignored Romeo Builder
by
ROMEO — Builder Harold Frits is going ahead with his plans to erect an apartment at 377 N. Main, even though the council has rejected the idea.
“They dtfat rarity vets against It" Frits says, 'They Jut refined to veto.”
At Monday’s council meeting all other members failed to support a motion made by Councilman Stanley Holmes to rezone the lot for multiple dwelling, so the motion died.
"I plan to continue with my plans for construction,” Fritz said yesterday.
FEELS rrs LEGAL
The builder said be folt that his action was legal, despite the council’s silent rejection.
First step toward caastnc-tton will be his request for a building permit. -
Fritz contends that file property on North Main where he proposes to build the 16-unit apartment would be more valuable after it was constructed, w w w
He is backed up by statistics of professional appraisers.
PROPOSAL FOUGHT . X '
However residents of the area have organized and retained Attorney J. Gerald McLean to fight the proposal.
Girl Singers Set Rehearsal
All you have to do is be a gal and like to sing in order to attend the Utica-Rocheater Chapter of Sweet Adelines’ first rehearsal of the year Monday^
The chorus will begin preparation ef songs it will present at the annual chorus competition ia April at Detroit’s Ford Auditoriam.
Some 25 groups of f $ m a 1 e songsters from throughout Michigan, Ontario, Indiana and Ohio will attend the event and compete for top honors.
•WWW
Monday’s meeting will begin at 6 p. m. in the Avon Township Hall, at Fourth and Pine, Rochester. The Sweet Adelines, Inc. is the female counterpart of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop QuartetSlngingln America.
Four-part harmony is stressed in all of the melodies sung by the chorus.
Church at lake Orion to Hold Ham Dinner
LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked , ham dinner today at the (jiurch, SSI Flint.
Serving will be family style from 5 to 7 p.to. Proceeds will goQnto thb building fund.
Twice McLean turned in petitions with signatures of some 50 neighbors of the site objecting to construction of the apartment.
w w w
McLean has argued that the multiple housing unit would increase traffic and depredate a "beautiful old neighborhood" which has attracted people to Romeo.
MERCEDES M. DIONNE
The engagement of Mercedes M. Dionne to Howard J. Brumley Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Dionne of 1761 Clarkston, Orion Township. The prospective bridegroom is file son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Brumley of Detroit. No date has been set for the wedding.
emlng body of any county, city, village, township or school district to appropriate money for special education programs for dropouts, out of school for two months.
All such plans would be subject to approval of the state superintendent of public instruction.
Another Demaso bUl would appropriate up to $290,000 for the 1964-65 fiscal year, to be used by the Michigan Employment Security Commission for a state training program for dropouts, six months out of school, for government Jobs.
Both bills would limit eligibility to persons between 16 and 20 years old.
WORK CAMPS
Demaso also introduced a bUl to establish state-operated work camps for training youths 17 to 20 yean of age in selected skills.
The camps would be operated by the State Department of Social Welfare, and be built on publicly owned park or forest lands. Similar bills introduced by Demaso were killed in the 1963 session.
w • w ■ W ■
Introduced by Rep. Joseph GilUs, D-Detroit, were bills to repeal hunting bounties on rats, mice, English sparrows, foxes, coyotes, wolves and bobcats. Bills to repeal the bounties also were defeated in 1063.
Gillis also introduced bills to expand the number of state liquor licenses available. REMOVE UMTT .
One would remove the legal requirement that licenses be limited to one per 1,300 persons in the last U.S. census. The other would allow the state to issue up to 200 tavern or class C licenses to ski areas with one or more ski tows or lifts. These licenses would be in effect between Nov. 1 and April 30.
Gillis also introduced a bill which would add to the state law language requiring police officers to take persons arrested for “investigation" of felonies before a judge “without unnecessary delay," and to make a complaint at that time.
★ ★ ★
The duplicate bills introduced in the house and senate were measures to provide for creation of a park on presently submerged portions of Peach Island in the Detroit River, and to define paragoric as a narcotic.
Whether Wolverine Lake can vote on annexing 90 tens, and whether Royal Grit Township Mn vote on Incorporation as n city were to be considered today by the boundariee committee of
SURVEYS DAMAGE — Ernest Howarth, owner-manager of the Stop aad Shop Super Market in Ahnont, looks at the msaa left after fire destroyed the. interior of the two-story building that houses the store yesterday. Mop-
ping up and salvaging file inventory waa started this moratog. Firemen from five area departments, Ahnont, Dryden, Capac, Romeo and Imlay City, were called to battle the blaze.
After $50j000 Fire
Salvaging Starts1 at Market in Almont
By LEE OLSON Area Newt Editor ALMONT — Work began this morning on salvaging the inventory of the Stop and Shop Super Market at 101S. Main. The store was gutted by fire yesterday morning.
The blase which broke out at the rear of the store caused an estimated $51,110 damage, according to owner-manager Ernest Howarth.
He said he ran for some papers in a sublevel office when
Pizza Party Planned by Rochester YMCA
ROCHESTER—A pizza party ft planned 'lor members of the local YMCA’s “Y” Teen Canteen tomorrow beginning at 7 pun.
No advance registration is needed for the affair, which wifi be held at the “Y” on Helen Street.
PLAN YEAR AHEAD — Recently elected officers of the Rochester area Chandler of Commerce met with the chamber’s board of directors yesterday to map out plans for the coming year. Discussing ideas for a membership drive are (from left) Vice President Walter Rewold, owner Of Vqwg* Cleaners; Presi-
PMMC *mt NUt
dent William W. Toussaint, a senior customer business representative for Detroit Edison Oo.^ Secretary Mrs. Betty Levick, owner of Rochester Secretarial and Answering Service) and Treasurer Donald Foss, owner of Mfico Specialties	{ f
the fire was first discovered about foJO a.in., but was forced to fleq when the building started to go 19 in flames “like a tinder box.’’ -	> V . I
♦ ♦ ♦
The Almdif Fire Department was on the scene “in about two minutes" and called for assistance from the Romeo, Capee, Imlay City and Dryden departments.
CONCENTRATED EFFORTS The volunteer fire fighters concentrated their efforts on containing tbs Maze in file on* structure and preventing it from spreading to adjacent buildings.
They had tea Maze wider control to about an hour aad a half, bat toe local firemen stayed en toe sceae for abeat six hears.
The interior of the two-story structure that houses the market was ruined by fire, smoke and water.
The Almonte Restaurant next door was closed because of smoke. It reopened for the Lions Chib meeting last night after
Whitelake Needs Auxiliary Firemen
WHITE 1-Agg TOWNSHIP— The fire (ftpartraent here k now recruiting auxiliary fine-
men. ’■ ' -10 llj I
A 12-week civil defease trmiatog emus to auxiliary fin fighting wifi begin Jaa. 23, providing s sufficient number of porooao apply.. Supervising the instruction will be Capt. Gerald Fettig and fireman John IngameDs of the locd departaunt. Classes will be held from I to 10 pjh. Thursdays at the fire hall.
■ ..
Interested persons can apply at the Township Hafi, 7935 Highland.
State Road Toil at 40
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 49 prisons to Michigan ao far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death tofl at this di to last year was 13.
the smoke tomes had been dispelled by fans.
FIRST FIRE The fire waa the first in the business district of Almont since 1948, local merchants said.
Howarth, who has beea to business at too owns location tor 19 years, said ha plans to start renovating toe bafldhg right away sad to reopen as •ora ss possible.
He bad insurance on the prop-
«ty. \
He said he first thought the fins started from faulty wiring around the torn box, but as yet this has not been substantiated,
Walled Lake Will Allow Gas Station
Unit on Boundaries Eyes Two Petitions
New Trial Set in Novi Case
Diiconntction Suit Com Bode to Court
NOVI — The Michigan Supreme Court has ordered a new trial in the case of a land development company seeking to disconnect 930 acres from the village.
The case wap appealed to Oakland County Circuit Court after Hickory Lane Land and Devtiopaeat Co. waa rotoaed porndtofon to dbeoaaeet too property by too vfltage'
The high court ruled the lower court was in error in dismissing the petition at the conclusion of the plaintiff’s case.
★	s' *
Rather, the circuit court should have taken testimony in behalf of the village and than made a decision, the Supreme Court ruled.
WANTS TO SEVER The company, which also acted for file estate of Mrs Georgia M. Mitchell, wanted to sever the land from the village under a state law permitting such separation to prevent unfair taxes, when the land ia idle three years and receiving no benefit from the village or city —in this case NovL
★	pr ' to
Thti vacant property io located
in the northwest portion of the village, near 11 Mils aad Napier.
In ordering the new trial, file Supreme Court cited similar decisions in Minnesota and Illinois
the County Board of Supervisors.
B the ftr*mW*** finds that toe petitions and proposed boundary descriptions from these two conunerities are to order, It can only recommend tori toe board oet election dates as requested.
Board action probably would be taken at Its next meeting Jan. 17.
* , .
Phillip Kopman, doveloper of Penny Lake Estates, ia seeking annexation of 99 acree to Wolverine Like.
IN SUBDIVISION
Except for the property in question, Kopsnan’s subdivision is entirely within village limits on the south tide of the take.
The 99 acres wMM square eft toe sabdtvbtoa’s lewder-toe.
Streets in the subdivision have been hlacktopped, but no bouses have yet beea construct-ad.
' 'a * a
Petition for incorporation of Royal Oak Township was submitted by a group of citizens earlier this month.
a a a
The township is divided into two parts by Oak Park. The petition bearing 190 signatures seeks a .special election on incorporation of both parts as a single unit
WALLED LAKE — Clark Oil Corp. will be allowed to build its service station here, right across the street from Walled Like Junior High School and St. wyiiams School and Church.
The oil company had beea refSaed a building permit he-caase the site It tori cbotoa was wttoto 199 foet ri a school aad charcb, forbidden andev toe city's zantag ordinance.
Clark started appeal proceedings in Oakland County Circuit Court against the municipality.
However, city coundlmen this week decided to withdraw Iran file case and let the company build ite service station.
AD0LAR CASE They bksed their decision on an opinion of City Attorney Howard L Bond, who described a similar case in which the city involved had lost in oourt.
Church Will Show Filins About Christ
Vocabulary Is Topic for Union Lake PtA -
UNION LAKE - “The New Vocabulary" in today’s teaching will be the topic at Monday night’s meeting of the Union Lake Elementary School PTA.
Mrs. Mary Waborg, seventh grade teacher at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, will be the speaker. The ia echadnledforlp.nl. jn
HIGHLAND — A motion picture study course on "The Life of Christ" will begin Sunday night at Highland Congrega-tional Church.
The 12-part pregramwiO be held on 0—ecetive Sundays through March 29.
The films will begin at 7 p.m at the church on Livingston.
EMILY L. BA8S
Emily Louise Bass is engaged to Thomas Harry Brown, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 120 Shadbolt, Lake Orion. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Gibb of 704 Buena Vista, Lake Orion, and the late Mrs. Norman J. Bass. A May 9 wedding is planned.
WED IK YEARf-A family dinner Is planned by Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dtagri lor fatarday evening M their borne, 964 Coats, Orion Township, to celebrate their 56th wedding aantvaraary. Married Jan. 9, 1919, to Pontiac, tot Dfagds have seven daughters, tons sons, 17 grandchildren anti fix great-grandchildren.
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Sorry, no molt or phono order*, V no layaways or deliveries on thoso Items.
Hundreds and Hundveds of Bargains Throughout the Store Reduced to Clear!
• You Don't Need Cash To Save at Waite's—Charge It!
^ • Shop TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday Nights 'HI 91
I Doors Open 9:30 AM
Woman's 100% Cotton
FUNNEL
SLEEPWEAR
Rogulariy 4.00
$990
■ MOh
o Choiee of pajamas or gems. 1M% Cotton
B« warm Ond comfortable alt night long. Cotton flannel In your choice of floral print on pink or blue background. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L Charge It
Lingerie Dept . • .Second Floor
Girls' or Boys*
FUNNEL
SLEEPERS
Regular $3 and $3.50
2»’S
•	180% cotton for easy ears
•	Completely Washable—
Sleepers hove non-skid plastic soles, grlpper-grow waist. Choice of novelty and solid colors. Shrinkage controlled. Choice of pink, blue, red and aqua. Sizes I to 4 and 4 to 8.\
Children’* Wear.. .Second Floor
Women's Pile Lined
CAR COATS
Rag. 24.99
t|(N
e 2 Stylos to Chooss from e All are piled lined
Pile lined cor coot* In your choiee of Tipped lamb collem suede* or corduroys. 30 to 34 Inch lengths. Choice of blue, green or antelope. Size* 8 to, 18. Shop tonSeUt 9.
Sportneear... Third Floor
Men’s Blazer Striped
CARDIGAN
SWEATER
Rog. 14.99
$988
W Chora
Charge It
•	100% Wool
•	Bulky Knife
All wool bulky knit wteator In bold blazer stripe, taped shoulders. Choose from green, nude, blue and red combination. Sizes SAM. Open tonlle 'HI 9.
Mom’* Worn... Street Fleer
WOMEN'S LOM or DUSTER ROBES
SKI PAJAMAS
Choice of long or duller length robe*. Nylon studied or Unci Bead, soeipldriy washable, Choice of solids or florals. Sizes SAM.
Reg. 10.99 to 23.99
i. Soeond Floor
Vi OFF
Choice of pullover or button Reg. $6,00 front styles. 100% cotton, completely washable. Novelty prints. Sizes SAM.
$49°
Lingerie Dept.. .SeeemdFleer
WOMEN’S COSTUME JEWELRY
Reg.$1to$8
Vt OFF
Large selection of women's costume lewelry. Choice of necklace, pins or earrings. All drastically reduced for this sale.
Jewelry Dopt.,. Street Floor
Women’s 1st QNaHty
SEAMLESS «*-•
NYLONS 44
em
Hosiery Bar ... Street Floor
WOMEN’S CASUAL 8 MESS CLOVES
Selection includes wools, cottons and leathers. All drastically reduced. Save up to $2.00 a pair.
Reg. $1.59fe $8
WOMEN'S MOHAIR A WORSTED SWEATERS
doom... Street Floor
79*,. $6
Regularly 10.98 and 1X98
*7*._*j«
pieces series Dopt... Street Floor
PENAUO CASUAL WEDGES
CHILDREN’S BOOTS
.Save over $9.00 a pair on these casual wedges. Buy a pair for yourself and let your feet know real comfort. Broken sizes.
Shoe Dopt... Street Floor
Jteg.J2.99
*3«
Large selection of boots to choose from. Broken Sizes. Shop ton He until 9 p.m.'
Reg. 3.75 A 3.95
$988
pair
Children’* Boott..'. Second Floor
WOOL DOUBLE KNITS
$400
dm yd.
STRETCI SLACKS Proportioned to fit Rog. 1R.99 Stretch stacks are 65% wool ’ 35% nylon. Zepher zipper. $ AQQ Choke of preen, teal, cron- *RR®" ,berry and block.	SHAGMOOR COATS Minnas' ond Petite Sizes Reg. 69.99 A 79.99 Our entire Mock of Shogmoor coals A||Mn reduced for this sole. Save up to 21.99. . Sizes 8-18. WW
Sportmear. Third Floor	Coat Fathiom*... Third Floor y ■
STRETCH SLACKS '. Stretch slacks ore 55% Nylon R*W* ‘45% Rayon for long wear. ^J|GQ Choice of block, brown or Cranberry. 8-18. WRf , Sportneear... Third Floor	~ WOMEN’S HAT SALE 	 New York and Paris Dosignad Imported Velours cutd Beovern
	O Mr. Johns e Jeon Borthet* Volees te 18.98 O Mr. Stanley • Adolf ■“ Large Array’of Colore $^[00 fQ $fi00 MlUinery... Third Floor 7 “
■ CORDUROY SLACKS Choke ef Plnwale or Wide Reg. 3.99 wale corduroy slacks. Zipper #40 AA closing. Sizes 12 to 18. Shop 99 tonite 111 9. ^ Sportneear... Third Floor	WEn PULLOVER SWEATERS Men's sweater* of 100% Voofs ond Rog. t.95 te 10.95 100% Orion. Broken Sizes. First quality ' Wib and slight Irregulars. SOQU Men’* Wear...Street Floor V ...A "
Reg. 7.99 Yd.
100% worsted wooj double knits that always keep their shape.' 14-oz. weight. Large selection of solid colors.
BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS
Rag. 5.99 A 6.99
$999
So easy to launder, so comfortable to wear. Up to $3.00 - savings on every one you buy. SAM
FAMOUS BRAND WHITE SHIRTS
. Reg. 5.00 to 5.95
Choice of 100% cottons or Kodel ond cotton blends Broken Sizes. Shop tonito unit! 9 p.m.
Yard Good* ... Fourth Floor
Sportneear... Third Floor
Men’* Wear... Streot Floor
Vt Off
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES
CHOICE ef SADDLES, LOAFERS, OXFORDS
Only 30 pair left so hurry In tonight for Rag. 8.99
*g»
wests11 woMEirs street besses
the best selection. Over $6 a pair savings. Broken Sizes.
Shoo Dopt... Street Floor
Your choice of 1 and 2-piece styles. Sizes 10 lo 20 ond 1416 to 2416. Shop tonite for the best selection.
Reg. 6.99
$400
Drene* ... Third Floor
MISSES’ & WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES
Reg. 8.99
$eoo
Choice of wools, crepes and jerseys. In an array of colors. Sizes 10-20 and 14Vt to 24%i Shop tonite Til 9.
Drette* ... Third Floor
MEN’S CARDIGAN and PULLOVER
SWEATERS
Off
Fire quality meelsts In crew and vouch «fyW. Wool*, wool blend and 100% Orion*. S-M-l-XL
Men’* Wear. ... Street Floor
SOF-SOLE CASUAL WEDGES
Only SO pair to choose from ond they're going fast. Save over $4.00 on every pair you buy. Shop tonite until 9. Broken sizes.
Shoe Dept.., Street Floor
Rag. 8.99
*4«
STREET and AFTERNOON MESSES
MISSES’ and WOMEN’S SIZES
. 11.99
STREET and AFTERNOON DRESSES
Choice of wools, crepes ond jerseys. In the Rgg. most wonted colors. Largeselection of colors.
Sizes 10 to 20 ond 1416 lo 2416.
Dresses ... Third Floor
Missea' end Women's Sizes Choice of costume and I piece styles.	Reg. 17.99
Assorted colors to chooss froml Hurry
$000
in tonite for the best selection.:
Dresses .,. Third Floor
*14"
MEN’S COTTON or NYLON NOSE
fee. i.oo
2
Your choice of T0Q% cotton or 100% nylon stretch hose. Large selection of solids ond patterns to choose from.
for
Aden’s Wear ... Street Floor

00
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
DRESS and CASUAL FLATS'
Regularly 7.99 to 19.99
Choice of dress or casual flats. Up to 6.55 savings on every pair.
Shoe Dopt... Street Floor
$444
STREET and PARTY MESSES
JUNIOR SIZES
Choke of wools, crepes ond miracle fabrics. R*g« 1 4.99 In a large selection of the most wonted colors. M 4| 4 i|A Sizes 5ri5. Open tonite until 9. ■	y | | UU
Junior Drene* ... Third Floor
JUNIORS and WOMEN’S COATS
2-PIECE ROCKER SET
Choice of Plaids, tweeds and solids in 100% wool styles. Sizes 8-18. Shop tonite fpr the best Selection.
Reg. 39.99 to 59.99
FOAM FILLED
Coat Fashion*.,. Third Floor
$2090
Choose from red pr green in beautiful ^Provincial prints. Sizes to fit most rockers. Charge It.
Reg. 3.98
Notion* .. • Street Floor
Vt Off
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
Second Floor—VALUES
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
Beg. 7.98 Samaenite Folding Chain......... ,,.-...$ 5.64
Beg. 49.95 Sunbeam Reg 8 Floor Conditioner...... 36.88
teg* 399.00 Sony Deluxe Stereo recorder...... ..., 329-00
Reg. 49.95 9x12 room size rag. Foam bock...... 37.00
Reg. 6.98 36x60" Washable cotton rog...........	4.44
Beg. 157 Washable Cotton Lid cover....	.66
Ibg. 6.17 34x56" Wathable Oval Rug............ 3.83
Reg. 29.95 26" Lightweight Coatfer Brake Bike.... 19.88 Assorted Christmas Decorations................50% OFF
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
Rag. $1 to|3Ladiee'FaahlenBelts.............66eto 1,88
Beg. 3.98 JUt Wool Scarf Hoods.............t...... 2.59
Bog. 1.00 Men's Largo White Cotton Handkerchiefs... 50c Wow to 5.99 Women's PloeHc or Nylon Boots......... 88c
Wore to 7.50 Wmim'i Hoots Slippers. Soiled... Vi # „. 2.88
Beg. 6.99 SHk Shantung Hostess Slipper*.. .......2.88
Reg. 4.99 Women's Hold or SpHd Temda Sheen....... 2.88
Bog. 5.99 Amei Jersey Shift Owns. 14 Vi-22 Vi, 10-20.. $3.00 Reg. 9.99 to 17.99 Maternity Dresses. 10-16........ $6.00
Reg. 4.99 Maternity Blouses. Sines 8 to 20...- $2.00
Reg. 5.99 to 10.99Cardigan Sweaters, 34-38.. OFF
Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 Slipover Sweaters, 34-38...Vi OFF
Rog. 24.99 to 35.00 Famous Make Car Coats, 8-18... $19.90 Rog. 4.99 Famous Males Dacron and Cotton Blouses.. $1.99 Reg-14.99 to 19.99 Floor Length Even Skirts........ ,$7.49
Rng. 8.99 to 17.99 Velvet Vests and Jackets... . . 5.99 to 8.99 Reg. 7.99 to 10.99100% Wool Skirts. Broken Sines 3.99-5.99 Rog. 2.99 to 3.99 Orion Cardigans A Slipovers, 32-34 $1.00
Reg. 17.99 Ban-Lon Knit Dresses, Sizes 10-18.,.$14.00
Reg. 5.99 Lined Wed Slocks. Sizes 10-18..*,.... .$4-99
OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9tP.M.
Reg. 5.98 to 8.99 Girls' Wool Slacks, Broken Sizes... 16 OFF
Reg. 1.29 Boys' White Thermal Underwear S-M-L.......88c
Reg. 2.98 A 3.98 Boys' Flannel Shirts S-M-L.......... $1.67
Reg. 3.99 Bays* Dacron A Cotton Sport Shirts .*. .$2.00
Rog. 69c Beys' Briefs. Broken Sizes............33c
Reg.14.99 Boys* Quilt or Pile Lined Parka......... .8.90
Rog. 2^9 Boys' Vinyl Cops. Broken Sizes.........,,. $1.00
Reg. 2.29 Boys' Leather Palm Gloves. Broken Sizes... $1.66 Reg. 14.99 Boys' Allweather Coats. Broken Sizes.... $10.00
Rog. 14.99 to 19.99 Boys'Sport Coats, 6-8-10-12... $10.00 Rog. 2.99 and 3.99 Little Beys' and Girls' Sweaters... $2.00 Odd Lots ef Infants' and Toddler's Pants and Sweaters Hi OFF
Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 Boys' and Girls' Sweatshirts........ $1.88
Rog. .12.98 Girls* Reversible Ski Parkas......... $9.88
Reg. 1.97 Flannel Sleepers Broken Sizes...........$1.00
Reg. 3.99 Bbtkie Gowns S-M-L......................$2,44
Rog. 2.99 to 4.00 Assorted Slips. Half A Full Stylos.. . $1.00 Rog. 1.50 Famous Brand Bra's. Brokon Sizes	50c
Reg. 7D0 to 16.50 Famous Brand Girdles. Broken Sizes. 16 Off
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Reg. 12.98 to 15.98 Man's Bettor Robes............. V6 OFF
Reg. to 6.95 Famous Brand AAen's Sport Shirts....... 16 OFF
Reg. 1.00. to 1.50 Slightly Soiled T-Shirt A Briefs...16 OFF
Reg. 3.50 to 5.00 Famous Brand Whitn Dress Shirts.. 16 OFF Reg. 5.98 Men's Cotton Ptonnet Robes. wr............. .$3.88
Reg. 1.00 tg 3.001 and 3-piece Lingerie Cases.........16 OFF
Reg. 3.95 Esquire Shoo Shine Kit^ OFF
USE YOUR CREDIT,.. JUST SAY CHARGE IT

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
M West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1964
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John W. TiiiBim
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John a. SUIT MM AdrtrtI
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Sun t. Rm MmilM Editor
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O. MlMBItl Jo«»»w Local Adwtlaln* Uanaiar
Mayor Landry’s Logic Extremely Unfounded
Mayor Landry opposes the new voting plan as “the cost of a city-wide election campaign would be too great for the candidates to bear." Mr. Mayor!Ill
How in tho world would a man run for Congress? He’d have to cover an entire county — and often two or three. And think of a senator. Why, Robert, a senator has to persuade an entire state. Under your analysis, no one could ever run for tho Senate In Texas or California. Our own Philip Hart is a pretty wealthy man, but our Sen. McNamara isn’t — and hs had to battle in two big peninsulas. /
But he made it.
Think of that, Mr. Mayor.
★ ★ ★
And Rosxrt—give thought to the Presidency. Campaigning in fifty states would demand another Kxn-nidt, a Colonel Hnonr Crown of Chicago or our only billionaire, the fabulous Mr. Ortty. But Harry Truman made it. And be wasn’t worth enough to stick in your eye.
Someone may argue that political parties help defray these campaign expenses, but that’s pointless as friends and Impromptu contributions fill exactly the same purpose on a much smaller scale In city elections.
—# .........• ★
It’s time Pontiac had better thinking and comprehension In tho City Hall, We’v# had two years of this kind of Mk>gic.”
It’s enough.
In fact, it’s too much.
Let’s support the Jaycee program and vote “yes.” Let’s improve Pontiac’s name around the State and Country and let’s indicate to industry that we’re sound and stable— and not a city run by men who only have enough gumption to campaign for office in two square blocks.
★ ★ ★
The Mayor’s contention is purs hogWash, as wo look at it; and he and his henchmen art Beared to run it largo whoa tho whole City can speak. Otherwise, why do they object?
Yes, why do they?
Vote “yes.”
VS. Economic Signs Point Upward for ’64
With the 1963 over-all economy at new highs, a look into 1964 is timely.
* Economists pointed out that with tho first day of tho new year the economy entered its 3&th mouth of uninterrupted business rise, making it the second longest in 110 years of United States history.
★	★	★
But prolonged as is the expansion by all peacetime standards, it shows no signs of fading away into another recession. On the contrary, the upturn which began in early 1961 was still solid and strong at the end of 1963, and the now almost pertain passage of the general tax cut will keep it going in 1964.
★	★	★
As a guide to the national economic state and its prospects, the National Bureau of Economic Research has selected 26 — sensitive and significant “indicators” that reflect the fiscal picture.
Twelve are known as “leading in-" dicatora,” since they usually signal in advance business upturns v or downturns; nine are “coincident in? dictators,’’ because they move up or down with the economy; five are “lagging Indicators,“ and go up or down after the economy as a whole has changed direction.
Currently, all but one of these indices are on the good side — as unusually ptrong indication of
,a healthy business climate and outlook. Hit only indicator on the nogativo side is “Accession Rato, Mfg,” (hiring).
It seems to us that odds of 26 to one on good times ahead should make a bull out of the most hesitant bear.
LBJ Begins With a Bang
MARLOW
, By JAMES MARLOW
AP New* Analyst
WASHINGTON — President Johnson has had amazing luck. It was as if the rest of the world agreed to take a holiday from the news so he could get the bigge^p possible, unchallenged front-page play, and he did.
And he’s been free of the anguish that comes from dealing with Congress, except for a brief-hurly-burly with absent members when he twisted their arms to get them back to vote on foreign aid just before Christmas.
So he had the field pretty much to himself to make announcement* sad pronouncements.
This was bound to end, like all good things, as’it is ending now with Congress.
★	dr A* ’rfv-,
Yesterday Congress got his State of the Union message in which he offered something for-practically everyone.
“CUT-RATE UTOPIA” *
One derisive Republican called K a “cut-rate utopia.’’
Here’s nothing unusually omtatui about that since M’s Just about what some Republican says every year when a Democratic president outlines his program.
But Johnson offered so much in so many fields that even a much harder-working Congress than this one, which wants to get home fast for the IMA elections. Would pass only a fraction of Ids programs.
He knew before he prepeeed them that, union he fought for them, he would hi accused of making only an empty political gesture.
FIGHT INEVITABLE So he.can be expected to fight.
But M takes two IS fight.
So from now on be Will have to share much of the news with Congress.
But that’s only a start.
return to normal
The rest of the world, after being almost hush-hush for weeks, will have to return to normal with its murders, arsons, riots, tensions, conflicts, confusions and usual Insanities.	•
That’s more competition for Johnson, starting any day aaw.
Shortly after President Kennedy’s funeral it became clear Johnson, with less than a year before election and therefore with a need to make the greatest personal impact soonest, would start aiming for page one.
★	★ ★
He could have done that anyway, without really trying and with very little interruption from anyone else, since^ as new President everything he did would have been news.
WAY BEYOND
But he went away beyond that.
He worked overtime, semetimes 18 hoars a day and more, not only at his job bat at creating new* in M different directions, besides his personally coa-, ducted tours of the White Rouse and his raqch and his deer banting.
There weren’t many events that took the play away from him since that last week »in November.
★ ★ ★ > .
Some of the outstanding exceptions were the kidnaping of Frank Sinatr* Jr., the trip of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land, and Sen. Barry Goldwater’s entirely expected announcement he would like to be president. NOT EXHAUSTED
But even, with the world beck to normal, the possibilities for creating eyecatching news are by no means exhausted for the publicity-conscious Johnson. *
A trip abroad Is a good example. ___i_
Even the Republican presidential candidates can hardly be more than occasional major competition for him on the frortt pages, at least until after the big party conventions next summer.
♦	♦	4
They’re just would-be presidents, while he’s the real thing.
Verbal Orchids to -

Mr. and Mr*. F.,L. Wellman of Ferndale; list wedding anniversary.
I Leonard Thompson of Union Lake; 86th birthday.
Mr. awl Mrs. Getrge Dtagel of Lake Orion; 15th wedding anniversary.
Voice of fhe People:
m
Express Various ^iews on Charter
Pontiac people should take a good look at the vote the Jaycees are pushing. It sounds as if there would only be a few people with enough money to run for city commissioner. The average person in town is a working man or woman connected with some labor movement. This vote pushed by the Jaycees is designed to make it impossible for a working man .or woman to become J commissioner.	.
^ -ft fo
The voters will have to decide If they want to elect their own commissioner or have a political mediae control the voting.
The Pontiac Press being the only paper in town ha* power and can sway people. If this proposal is passed The Press could elect who it wants. It would no longer
be a people’s election.
★ ★ ★ ...
Ask yourself why the Jaycees are pushing tins when better than half of them live outside of town.
Do they want to put their own man or men in
office? L >	- .
600 Columbia	•	Edwta Manley
tfroRPte,
Too Many Pocahontases!
Pontiac is the home of many thousands of citizens who hava shown their disapproval of the present city government by signing the charter amendment petition* a short time *•*-
They and all the people who work hard to make this thoftaert city in Michigan have foe opportunity to vote for or against the
ctartat amendment In. n.	,	& nr. Watchpecket
David Lawrence Says:
Johnson Described Utopian State
What a reel oppertaafty all eligible voters have to haprove ear city goverameat and sttmalatg baehwaa hr voting Msansy for foe Jaycee darter amendment. Let’s be loyal to a graad city
227 Chordae	'v*	Ver. Bassett
WASHINGTON - President Johnson has just delivered to Congress not so much a message on the "State of the Union” as an alluring description of a utopian state.
Though speaking of thel United States I as “the richest nation on' earth,” Mr. LAWRENCE Johnson, even more than his predecessor, emphasized poverty as a national problem.
He did not define this explicitly, but in general terms. He said his purpose was “to help foot one-fifth of all American families with incomes too small even to meet their basic needs.”
The question remains, however, as to what are reallyfoe. “basic seeds’’ end what persona can accurately be de? scribed as poverty-stricken.
The President seems to think that foe cause of foe poverty is “in a lack of education and training, in a lack of medical care and housing, in a lack of decent communities in which to live and bring up their children.”
SOME RELIEF
No doubt there are communities in which poverty occurs, just as their are “distressed areas” where some unemployment prevails, and relief should be provided. But it is regrettable that not enough emphasis has been placed upon individual responsibility and also on the most effective way. to create jobs.
Mr. Johnson did not mention the need to remove the barriers that the private-enterprise system faces every day in the creation ef new jobs.
mates were higher, but, unfortunately, a fiscal system is not measured by the size of the estimates or the theoretical economies achieved when estimates are finally cut down.
Tba fact remains that America is to run on a deficit budget in the years to come, and not a
single word in the President’s message pve any indication of when a balanced budget win be achieved.
So the people of tho United States are asked tb continue to accept the platitudes of hopefulness —that some day the friil-tenhim will arrive.
• ICWMI. If*. DM YWt HmH TrOwM SyMMote, lac.)
A vote of “yes” on the Jan. IS charter amendment can return harmony and prosperity to a onee-prond city that has fallen victim to decay and stagnancy.
Prosperity it foe end peoduct of a community working m harmony. The citizens both resident and nonresident—the elected representatives of. the people, and those future citizens must work together to Wriow harmony in Pontiac.
Charles F. Hatter
Capital Letter:
Master Showman LBJ Back on Center Stage
I would Uke to give credit to foe Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce for its efforts bn the coming charter amendment election.
This amendment Is extremely Wurth whBe and Important because M changes foe way In whieh ear cemmleetea is elected to a mack more deasscratie method.
Each eligible voter in the city would have a part in the selection of all the commissioners, not just the one from his district. I hope everyone will think this question over carefully and vote intelligently on Monday.
Joel Goldberg
About the only reference to job creation in the President’s speech was the mention of foe 811-billion tax reduction over the next two years. He spoke of it as providing “investment incentives.”
But in the same address to Congress, the President repeated an error which has often been noted in past administration policies — namely, a recommendation that laws be paaed which cannot but have the effect of frustrating the development of the free-enterprise system.
GENERAL TERMS
There were many proposals in the President’s address, nearly all couched in very general terms. The statement of the aims of the United States in foreign policy is in line with that of preceding administrations.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-The oT maestro, who had every right to be a little rusty alter three years on the straw - jbat circuit, is conversely dazzling the political experts with h i s range and v i r-tuosity.
Lyndon]
Baines Johnson,] during his first* six weeks in Rath foe big tiaeJIONTGOMERY has worked up a repertory that’s a real show . stopper. It him something for everybody, and to Judge by current public opinion polls, it will be playing to standing room only for some time to come.
LBJ has lost none of the flair that he exhibited as leading man during a long run at foe Senate. Still foe unexcelled	of
cajolery, double hand-shake and arm-grip, the one-time boy wonder now has the wide, wide world as his arena.
No groap seems too large, -too small, too right, or tee left to find something for itself in LBJ*s bag of magic.
Economy - minded Republicans are cheering the several billion dollars being loppAd from budget estimates, the slimmed-down“ federal payroll and chauffeurless limousines.
•* * ★
Texas liberals were pleased that Johnson took time out to call on Sen. Ralph Yarborough in Austin, and Northern political bosses duly noted that he went out of his way to attend the funeral of William Green in Philadelphia..
TOOK NOTICE Kennedy fans also sat up and took notice when he dispatched Kennedy brother-in-law Sargent Shriver with a personal message to Pope Paul VI, which was delivered in Nazareth.
tered by news conferences over coffee cups in his office, and over bales of hay at the ranch.
Only the wngrwtengl members of the stellar andlekce have been pouting a little, because he refused to dim foe lights long enough to let them slip home unobserved. But be gave them a nice Christmas party and will have lots of patronage goodies to dangle before their eyes this year.
Lights! Music! The second act begins.
A citizen has * right to elect his own representative be it on the city commission, in the state capital or in the U. S. capital. His right to elect Ms'own representative should not be taken away from him any mere than his right to be free. If he loses this right he ceases to be free. The citterns should not tolerate the efforts of foe few lo usurp their right of representation on the City Commission. Veto “no.”
M E. Mansfield	Charles J. Nasstrsm
We have an opportunity to change the City Charter. With such a change we can vote all the city .commissioners from all the seven districts instead of just foe one from foe district we five in, as now. ★ ★*- ★
By this method we are ttety Is have better qualified asea la office. la fact, better mea are apt to ran for office, when they (Continued on Page 7, <J#t f)-------------------
In Washington:
Here’s Staffs Eye View of LBJ
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - You get a different picture of President Johnson when you talk in private with those who have Worked for him at one time or another.
' Here are the very personal stories presents or former col-| leagues tell:
“I had work-1 ed with Mm for years trying to deal with him on an intelectual level Then a friend told me I was going about it in foe wrong way.
.“‘You’ve got to deal with him in a glandular way,’ he said,' ‘You’ve got to work with him in a total relationship — brains, glands, foe lowest and foe highest levels.’
“After font, I openly expressed eager when I felt anger, annoyance when I felt saseyed ink when I left enthusiastic.
CROMLEY
S# there really was so sew contribution to International policy. Ia fact, there was little new oa the domestic aide either.
For while foe President promised “a progressive administration w|iich is efficient and honest and ijfugal,” the budget in the coming fiscal year will Involve a deficit of $4.9 billion.
It is true that the earlier esti-
CathoUcs liked LJU’s expression of eagerness to meet personally with foe Pope, and Protestants approve these Sunday tripe he’* beea taking to the Episcopal church.
Even conservative GOP presidential candidate Barry Gold-water has handed his rival kudos, by saying he would have answered Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s Christmas massage as LBJ did—with a call for “action, not words.”
Members of foe press lucky enoujfo to be around Whan LBJ walks on stage have been flat-
“From that day on our relationship was very good.”
* * *
“Lyndon stretches me. He thinks I’m smarter than i am. So I kill myself trying to Hve up to it
“I have put in a week researching a problem, researching it as thoroughly as I could, reading, talking to k lot of people, thinking it through. Then I presented it to him. He asked the one question which I should-have seen, that I didn’t know the answer to.” t
“President Kennedy's staff anafoerr already Jhm atari-
lag he wants them around. H they stay around, they’ll be excited by him. IBs mind Is as first-rate at any they will ever encenttor. D they can adjust their esttetfes to Ms Texas maanerlsms and speech, I think they’ll have quite a ride.”
“He never sleeps. On a diplomatic trip, if the day went well, he keeps his staff members up to 4:80 a. m. telling them how wonderful they were. If the day went wrong, bn keeps them op to 4:80 a. m. trying to anafyn what went wrong and why. Then he’ll be up early in the morning and away by 8.”
. * * *
“A girl in his office was getting married. When it was time for her to take her young man back to Texas to introduce him to the folks, Lyndon sent a trio-gram to her parents saying: “We’ve been so proud of this girl. We Uke Oils boy. He’s done great things. He’s from a different part of the country, hot we know you’ll Uke him.’ Ho wanted to pave foe way at a time he knew the girl would be nervous. In some ways he’s as sensitive as a woman.”
★ ww
“On one occasion when he was vice prerident, Mr. JctOf son and some friends had been out tomtit*. As a surprise, be was' gring to have a party for them and present them with mounted trophies at what they had killed. , j “But just before foe party, ha amraedihat one ef foe group -had his bom visiting Mm. So Mr. Johnson packed die trophy in the bade of Ms ear, rushed
out and delivered It in person while the man’s boss was there. Lyndon thought it might help the man if his horn saw tha vice president come personally to deliver something.”
“Yea dea’t dare mcatisu you’re net feeling ap to saaff. Hell hove a battery at doctors at year deer.”
“When he came over to tho State Department to talk to the staff, President Johnson mentioned with appreciation foe top five men of foe department. But then he went on, in front at the whole group, to single out fores of us department junior men he had worked with.”
“JRst before leaving on hk trip to northern Europe, Mr. Johann learned that one at Ms former effice staff had lest her* hasband aad would be lonely. He hamMiatcly signed her ap as a secretary aad took her along. She had to work, bat she wasn’t lonely."
“When Johnson has quarreled with you, if he has Mown up or Uns done something else to make yoq unhappy, he finds it difficult or impossible to coma around and apologize. Instead, he does something nice tor you,* sends you e little gift, thing he thinks you would
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PONTIAC PRESS.TIfURSDAlV JANUARY 6.1004 ■
7—
1
(Continued from Pago 9)
mo their chances 01 getting elected are improved, as they wiB ho.
) The commission discharged the city manager, Robert Stierer, without lust cause. The time is coming to discharge the commission. The best way to do it is to amend the charter so you can vote for or against the present or future commissioners. If you do not vote to amend the charter, you will not be able to vote for all the commissioners.	^ ,
Vote “yes” and you can then vote for a better commission.
J. S. Sibley
State Gaining in Classrooms
■ 7?f/lV.r,;
Fischer Five
7T
1----fa

Passage of Obscene Mail Bill Urged
To all civic-minded people oMMs area: I urge you to write your two senators on the obscene mail matter. Aik them to support H.R. 319. This bill is to protect postal patrons from obscene mail matters, and against Communiat propaganda ★ -★ 4t
These isnaters are PklHp Bart, Patrick McNamara, Senate Office Mlding, Washington, D.C.*
★ W it
For those of as who believed as our late, beloved President you should write your senators and congressman asking them to pass the Civil Rights Act of 190.
!	‘ ’’‘-'-v' *	»	Mrs. Chester Jarasel
Says Barry Once Criticized Insurance’
Sen. Ba?ry Goldwater apparently Intends to run Jointly for senator and the presidential ticket, after criticizing President Johnson for having provided the same insurance as in the past. Sen. Goldwater then explains his twisted position by saying that he is as much as a pupil of the teacher President Johnson.
I’d like to know if Goldwater is hobbling around op crutches because he has put his foot In his mouth.
George B. Ally
121 PraO
LANSING (API - Michigan will average 67 new public classrooms weekly this year if the 1983 school construction rate continues, reports the State Department of Public Instruction.
WWW
Year-end records show there were 3,926 new public and non-public classrooms added during 1963, up 11 per cent from the previous year.
It was the second consecutive year that such construction not only met current requirements but also cut into the backlog of needed classrooms accumulated during the war and depression years, the department said.
The state can expect to add 34 new elementary end 23 secondary public classrooms weekly,, Nonpublic schools will add six elementary and five secondary classrooms a week.
“In. terms of people, this means we’ll be adding one new student space every minute and 18 seconds during 1964 ’if Michigan citizens and school districts can keep up with the tremendous effort they put forth last year,” said Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction.
Paying Social Security Fee
ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP)-The federal government has recognized the Fischer quintuplets — they've been issued Social Security cards.
Cards also hive been Issued for the five older children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer, who became parents of the quints last Sept. 14.
WWW
Albert J. D’Amour, manager of the Social Security office in Aberdeen, announced issuance of the numbers.
The quints' four sisters and brother range in age front three to eight years.
GETTING WAGES
The Social Security cards became necessary because the family is receiving a substantial sum from a national magazine under an exclusive contract for stories and pictures on the babies’ development. Some of the money is being allocated to the children.
There are 410 points of legal entry into the United States; 284 on fee Canadian and Mexican borders and 126 on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coasts.
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•iTiZQTIT
EDITOR’S NOTE-This is Another dispatch from an Associat-ad Proas correspondent who was permitted to make a visit to Outer Mongolia, the big Asian country seldom seen by Western reporters.)
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
golia (AP) — The Mongolian horseman gallops across a, prairie, his long pole with a leather thong loop at the end held out to catch a boras from his herd racing ahead of him.
The ear flaps of his fur-lined cap wave in the icy winter air, sheepskin robe is wrapped
. ULAN BATOR, Outer Mon-1 tightly around him and high
hootaride to stirrups Finally he catches the horse, twists the leather thong around the pole to tighten the loop, add leads it bad; and ties it up by his yurt. ■m *	*	★
Then this Mongol cowboy goes into the yurt, a round tent with wooden frame, for a warming bowl of die national drink,
ASIAN HORSEMAN — This typical Mongolian horseman on the praire near Ulan Bator wean a sheepskin robe, high boots and fur-lined cap. He carries a long pole with a
leather thong loop at the end, with which he catches a horse from the herd. The Mongolian cowboy is much the same as horsemen in Genghis Khan’s army 700 years qp>.
RICHIE SAYS
*64,
Avoid those crash diets you simply abhor! a Reach for Richardson's Milk and for our Cottage Choose; They're appetite-pleasing vitality koysl
You can pay more... but You can't buy better...
skimmed
HALF QALL0N CLASS
cottage
Gheese
w
LB. CTN. SMALL ar LAR0E CURD
Richardson FARM C^AlFy
THERE'S A STORE HEAR YOU FEATURINQ RICHARDSON'S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
7350 HIOHUND SO M-5* SIAM
e THE PARTY SHOP WAUIO UM
4343 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS
e VILLAS! PARTY IMP
UNION LAKE
33*0 W. HURON AT niXASETM LAKE
• acn party rrtac
I. HIGHLAND
S PRICE’S BROCIRY CRESCENT LAKE
fanni«, mads of feraMaied mares’ milk
It is a timeless scene. It happened the other day—hat it also happened 700 yean aga when the horseman was a member of Genghis Khan’s army.
OTHER SCENES Sines that army terrorised die Western world, other scenes have come and gone on the plains and deserts of Outer Mongolia.
Modem Mongolia, a Communist-run nation known as the Mongolian People’s Republic, is gaining rapidly. Government-owned agriculture and industry are taking their places la the economy with the tending of livestock.
WWW'
The economic development la generally along Russian lines with extensive Russian aid and advice. Mongolia owes Ms present independent existence to the Soviet Union. In the 1920s it became the first Soviet satellite.
WWW
Siding by habit with Moscow, Mongolia is now suffering economic effects of the split between the Soviet Union mid China, its two neighbors. BORDERS CHINA For 1,700 miles northern Mongolia is bordered by Siberia. On its other aides Mongolia shares a 2,700-mile border with China Part of this border, separating Outer Mongolia from Inner Mongolia- -which is part of China—rung through the Gobi Desert. Its scrub growth and patches of gravel and sand dunes are the best known physical feature of Mongolia. But there ia much more.
W	-W w
In CM,601 square milet al moat 2H times as big as Texas —there are broad, rolling prairies. There are low, bare Mils and higher, forested hMs and the vaulting	Altai Mountains
that reach 1MN feet, w	w w
Wandering over much of Mongolia are about M million head of livestock,	more than	half
•beep. The two-humped camel of Mongolia still carries some of the freight Moat goes by track trams across the prairies and deserts and a few stretches of prepared roads in mountains. FOLLOW REDS Soon after Communists took control of Mongolia in 1S21 they tried to follow the Soviet example of rural collectivisation, It took Soviet troops to put down, with loss of thousands of Mongolian lives, the rebeUkn of
herdsmen and lamas *ot the Tibetan form of Buddhism who held extensive temporal power. Buddhism was’crushed and virtually eliminated, but the government backed off on collectivization.
WWW
It had, however, established its power to remold the people into a Communist pattern.
By the mid-1960s it had so strengthened its system of cooperatives and state farms with schools, hospitals and veterinary services that It was able peacefully to gather all Uve-
Save on floor samples, discontinued models
[; January |||
PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STERgO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS
TV and PHONOS Used $«■ TV Sets ^
Discontinued Models
FLOOR SAMPLES
from
75
Regular price much higher.
Radios and Phonos
Portables Stereo Transistors
from
RECORDS
3.98	... . NOW $2
4.98	. . . NOW $3
ORGANS Hammond Organ —'trade-in . Gulbranson Orig. $1,800 	 Conn — 2 Manual	\ Wurlizler — Church Model	...$795 . $985 ..$695
with Spr; ... .V.V. *	..$595
BAND INSTRUMENTS	
Comet — Trumper 		.$10.00
Trombone, like new		.$79.50
Electric Guitar	. $49.50,
AMP — Gretsh Orig. 149.50 ..	$99.50
AMP — Gibson Orig. 189.50 .;	$99.50
Sheet Music Vi Price — Slightly soiled. ;/■' -r' r ‘ •, .	
	
Used
Grand
Pianos
Kimball Grand ....... $100
Lindeman's Grand .. ..... $275
Spinet
Pianos
Special Group of Floor Sqmples Discontinued.
from
449
Excellent Condition
frorr)
99
GRINNELUS, DOWNTOWN
| If ■ f - -v.	,
> 4	h
m
STORE ONLY, Open Mon., Fri. Nites, 27 S. Saginaw — FE 3*7168 ‘,’yV
I
stock aider government control.
COMMUNIST LIFE
The traditional ■*—life of die herdsman now revolves around a cooperative or Mate farm headquarter* of permanent buildings. A family *-uHng livestock in some remote port of a cooperative, which might cover ltt million acres, shifts its yurt from one aaawnal pasture to another. The children I- or older go off to beading school at toe headquarter!.
WWW
Ulan Bator has expanded from a village of yurts around a monastery to a city of 21MN persons, half or mote living in modern apartment buildings. In addition to being the capital, it is the first and until recently the only significant Industrial city in Mongolia. Hie second is now bd-ing built at Darhan around a steel plant
WWW
In the countryside, moat people wear the traditional belted robes that show the long Chinese influence. In Ulan Bator, three-quarters of the people wear Western clothes. Their woolens were mqde here on machinery from Britain; their shoes on Cdech machinery.
The relative prraperlty Is striking to a traveler fwwiHar with underdeveloped countries
*f Aria te the sea* ofMcx^olta
hRaR|toA*i
WBOIW Ml CipPuflOCfu QQi*
aide ehsarrar Bvteg have aor a traveler cm asaaa any regret sear toe GxbriRW course. Then Is as sign of oppoeRlon to th« regime of the to-yoamid prime pikilstw and Ottama-Mat party leader, Yumshagin TtedaabaL
There is, hdaid. a strong sans *f pride by a spirited peo-pto in the way this historic Rad is moving tato the world.
U. S. Reds Seek to bier Candidates
NEW YORK (AP)—The Ooon-oaoiat party, UAL. announced WetoMaday R to wrttog to eO-dab of the » states for tafor-to “piactog ea toe
lAteara woe aaal by ton par public ratotto Arnold Johnson, to ef state a
to each state. They seek information aa election laws hi general and wedfte tow*, if any. jgptytog to tha rkflto of Om> muntat candidates to appear ea the baOat or ef voter* to write in the names of such candidates.
The been ef a raaQy busy htv« may coBect two pounds of pollan a day.
kteaoelMSMIfcRsaantloatttMmNpB?
am teat aaaMet toe Cart ate* as eaaalie tote
tea mreheslaa to* Stow aMa Haas tele yea	liMff1
rMgdMkddm beating oe both site Rada your WW8W
QVtttfRntaato
SPECIAL
inw
THE STABLES, INC.
2181 S. Talagraph Ed.
I AJ*. * • ML RJ*
A .-vV
THE ^PONTIAC PEgSjS.7 THUWSlj)AY. JANUARY 9( 1964
A new city of Skopje, Yugo-1 different site nearby the old slavia, Is planned, perhaps on a | one. _________________________ I
Clinic Service Classifies Special Education Children
Doggy Noises in the Air
HAYWARD, Calif. UR — John Yolton has struck back jrith
DUNOON, Scotland CAP) - A committee of British, Scottish
AND TRUCKS
electronic vengeance.
and American members has
By L. GARY THORNE
*n» four • year-old fidgeted slightly under the gas* and gen> tie prodding of Dr. Leon Halt Finally, with a shrug of shoulder • length pigtails,'the preschooler repeated a predie and
clinic with a so-called speech defect
education room immediately upon entering school, Dr. Hall said.
A few	igo, Yolton complained to Hayward police
that howling and barking dogs owned by neighbor Dominic Magri were distarblng him.
Nothing happened.
been set up to discuss ways of improving relations between the U.S. Navy and the people of Dunoon on the Holy Loch, the Dunoon Town Council announced yesterday.
WANTED
HIGHSST PRICES PAID—
We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
Ihsre was no outward answer i in each case.
After diagnosis, there were , eight different classifications of I the nine children.
INITIAL RESPONSE Dr, Hall said that sometime* the child’s Initial response wm indicate seVere mentally retard-’ atioo, but a further analysis will'flhw fir more Insight Into atprtiy different problem. /,
He pointed eat teat an IQ . el ID aright be eneagh to das-i slfy a persea as meetally re-terded, but tee potential of two bdMdails wtih tee same IQ may be vastly different.
“WW’are moving farther and farther away from the concept of the IQ tea a single measurement for classifying a child as mentally retarded,’- he added.
Daath 'Excusable'
JACKBON (AP) - Deek Morgen’s fatal shooting of Harold Williams, is, Sunday night was a “clear case of sxcusable homicide,’’ Assistant Jackson County Prosecutor. Lysis Hall said Wednesday. He said a lie detector test supported‘the story of Morgan, 58, that Williams was threatening him with a gun, he grabbed the gun and it discharged into Williams.
So Yolton tape-recorded the doggy noises.
PLAYS IT BACK
And,.at 3 a, m. night after night, he played them back at full volume ^rom a window facing the Magri home.
The Magri dogs don’t bark when the tape recorder play*. They just listen to the recording of their own barking.
A statement by the committee said an inaugural meeting has been held by representatives of the US. Navy, Dunoon Town Council and the British Navy. Further meetings will be held monthly.
There has been friction between some of the townspeople and a minority of the American sailors at the base, mainly on moral issues.
definite “no.
Ihat was tea osdy language Dr. Hail, coordinator sf psychological sttvfess for Oakland Schools, get As prth ■chookr to say last October.
But it was enough.
PONTIAC SCRAP
YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINUS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALE BIRMINGHAM	SIRVICE
•	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	•
till. Woodward	Phono Ml 7-8211
Now Magri has complained, to police.^
Not to get Yolton arrested, he explains, but “just to set the record straight.”
It was not the “no” that Interested Dr. Hall, but bow the “no” was said.
FOLLOWS DIRECTIONS Now the brown-haired youngster after six one-end-a-half-hour visits, answers just about any question asked her and follows directions nearly as well as her. counterparts.
She has received Intensified psychological dtefe services inaaguntoi late la lM by Oaklaal Schools.
Tbs clinical services classify children for the countpopratod special education program, determining what handicap — physical, mental, or emotional — certain youngsters might have. ' :'
BEST BUYS
JANUARY
Dr. Hall does not she all the special education pupUs or would-be pupils ini tee county program.
CLINICAL SERVICES Visiting tsachsrs, tee school psychologist and acbool social workers usually perform such clinical ssrHoaa In individual school districts, placing students in the proper classrooms.
However, tee ceanty offers tee services te districts without lseal facilities aad alse
V Hand-picked Values ^Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now
and here** ichy * Extremely Low Prices
V Only First Quality VWonderful Selection
*3.96 Trade-In Allowance ALLSTATE Batteries
| #46 and #76 Battery I 6-Yolt, Reg. $15.95 -g
#46 fitst *34-*54 Cher., *34-’55 Dodge, ’30-’55 Finn., ’50-’55 Rambler, ’87-’57 Willy* Jeep; ■
#76, ’39-’51 Ford, Mercury. JL-1.
f 16.95 Battery, 6-Volt	ch,r
N*. 19 At. a *33 to *53 Boick, 1938 to 1948 Oldrniot.il* and 1938 to 1954 PonUac. SAE Power R.tinp dated ill* haUaria*
Save on Allstate TojpQiialitjr.,. Regular Motor Oil
Dr. Hall said, for example, that the four-year-old In tele instance came to the dink with a speech defect.	•
TO ASSESS
“It’a up to us," he said, “to .assess what’s there and what she can produce.”
Ia other words, why cast this youngster tat tee steer four-year-olds?
Last year, nine children were I students avoid wasting any time brought to the psychological l and go into the proper special
partieelerly since lest faR,
Chats* It
Non-detergent oil in a re-usable can. Contain* natural solvency eleaning action. Refined from pare coastal stocks — not refined oil
battery
the “new clinical services” actually mean more time spent on individual cases.
Allstate Battery Cablet now, so low as ...... 1
No. 75 Battery, 6-Volt
Flu e 1919 to 19S2 Cadillac, 1934 to 195S Chiytlar, 1949 to 1952 Oldtmobila. 8*art *xp*rti will install your All,tat* chtorfully. RagalaHy it $16.95
$16.95 Battery, No. 58 .
Fit* ■ 1914 to 19S5 Ford, Mam 17. Yon can b* nr* of quality parfamauna with an ALLSTATE battary. task. Shop to nil* until 9 pan.
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM
BAtTERY
$18.95 Battery, 12-Volt
N*. 11 fits a 1955 to 195$ Char., 1954 to 1963 Dade*, Plym.., Rambler; 19SS to 1963 Willy* Jaap.' Prioad to sara yau 13.96... at Saarst
GUARANTEE •
If iofmtu sod will not bold * ohotrpet (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 40 days. (2) Afar 90 days, we will
RECESSED LIGHTS
Beautiful Chrome Finish
$19.95 Battery, 12-Volt
Na. 10 flts a 1955 to 19S7 Balck, 1959 to 195S Buick, 1957 to 1963 Padilla* and 1956 to 1963 Olduaobil*. Satisfaction gaaraatoadl
npUce battery, charging only far use period of ownership. Charfa h nosed on rugnlar prise leee trads-in, at Unas of tetern. promoted over nu»-
$20.95 Battery, 12-Volt
No. 16 flts a. 1954 to 1943 Ford and Mercury. All ALL STATE battalias an factory fraab. 30-month gaaiaata*. Got yours tooito ... sarot ,
Pm-Finished 4x7x14 Wood
Shop 9 ’til 9 Tonke, Fri. and Sat.
ELECTRICAL CABLE
ground wire
Ivory Ton* Birch Chany Tom Mrsb Antiquo Bireh
*4*1
HHH f fli Charge It
14-2,100' Coil..... 2.50	250' Coil.... 6.25
12-2 W/ground wire.........	per ft.3Vhc
12-2,100’ Coil......3.50	250* CoU......8.75
Non-metallic indoor cablo resist* acids, oils, alkalioo and is flans* retardant Easier to atrip, making easier tonnination and practically eliminating the need for spoeial tools. Sava.’ Regular 19.95 Son*	Ragalar 88.95 Baa
Heat Lamp Holder... 7.88___Lamp Brin......... 5.88
IJ 1 |
basement recreation room!
Save! Allstate Generators
Standard Voltage Regulators
Brand New	444
Charge It
Accurately controls generator output, protect* battery and other electrical part*. *
Sale! Allstate Spark Plugs
Reg. 59c	36k
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Cenunie insulator for long Ufa. Lataat type alloy is* electrodes.
ALLSTATE Ignition Colls
AeLowAe 398
Charge It
Extra tuna of wira deliver hotter apark needed by modern engine*. 12-volt type. Carburetor Air Filter*,. 2.48
Electrical Dept. —Main Basement
Aa Low Aa 1098
exchange	Charge It
Precision rebuilt and looted to perform like new. Shop Sean ... save. Open 'til 9! Transmission Fluid. • qt. 29c
MASTS*-
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Craftsman ELEC. TOOLS
JfOUR CHOICE
ESSTAUJ5D In Your Car. Allstate Clear Plastic Seat Covers
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All Regular $49.99 Ea.
Latex Flat Paint
Regularly at $22.95 Heavy 12-Gauge Vinyl
Multi-Speed Sabre Saw—Miniaturised speed control leta yon change speeds with no lorn of power. Give* beat speeds for catting steel, non-ferrous metals, wood and leather.
%-In. Electric Drill—Infinite number of apeeds between 1,000 and 2,400 rpm . *t* most efficient speeds to bore steel, non-ferrous metals, masonry, plastics and wood. Save!
Sender*Polisher—Offera right speeds to handle landing, polishing enamels and lacquer* and wire-brushing without power loss.. Develops 2/5-H.P. Die-cast aluminum bousing.
Coelom-Mixed * * *	/I. y y
choice of 720 colon	■' gallon
Charge It
Gives one-coat coverage — even over black! You csn. paint and ue your room the same day, because it dries ip a mere 80 minutes. Apd (t has no painty odor. Tools, tends wash clean. Save 82.26 gallon.
Satin-Finish, Regnlar 87.75 ..... gallon 5.99
Just say, “CHARGE IT** at Sears
See your new upholstery while yothprotect It! Built-in "fade-atop” blocks ont harmful ran ray*. Will not eraek, split or discolor.-Fits snugly. Easy to clean with a damp cloth. Shop tonite 'til 91
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
custom
ACHYLIC
*0* ^ <3*
1075 W Huron S» Phono 334-9957
FAMOUS KUC-O-LAC Fsnmria SS Paint lag. $T.M OaL * * * * *	$R95 y an.
Flattie Wall Tile........	: i • a a a a 1 aa.
CERAMIC WALL. IRE WsatoSkaSmataWmlaaralaaid amnaiytHm Wa laaa at task				39°,
Qonufna Daoorativa . CQc Mosaio Tilt 12”x12" Stotts VWu. Om ha usad on Counter Tops, Walls, Tables	
9X12 Lindeum Rugs	*3R
KINVL ASBESTOS TILE 1st QUALITY 0*R bu usad an any room	m
Bedroom Ceiling Light ||$ Can to iitBil In ottor rooms 1 Ea.	
OKI TONIGHT VI 9	
v PONTIACS LAROE5T TILE CENTER ■ Otr Own tastaHafioii Work Oom By liporit 1 OKN MON.,THURS., FSI. YN 9t00 PJW. IRH fARKINtln REAR |	
i	
m	
i ^	
	
If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money*
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
p
v . w
Anta Accessories, Parry St. Basement
. Paint Dept., Main Basement
Bar Assure Dept., Main Basement
Satisfactionguaranteed or your money bad” SEARS Downtown Pontiac . Phone FE 5-4171
• -T
(■'

Wm
\ '•vv >
% L.w >“/ it

ri ' I T

mmdW0t9j
January ar Wardf I
i values!
ubmbr*
p|mRmIi!
■' » /i
A—10
i................ ■ „	..
THhi ruiyXlAb J^kK&is./rHuiiSbAV, J^M^AKY », iM M • •• 1
FEATURING
low prices,
NEW ITEMS!
SMASH
FRESH,
MG 1.2S SAVINGS!
POWMBAff FROFAIi MROWT
For soldoring, sweating metals, removing putty, sotting tile, thawing and morel Tank and burner assembly;
3 tips; flame spreader, lighter and metal case.
5«4
9 Mg. Ml
NOMOMT »OWM
BIG 15.94 SAVINGS!
RES. 64.9$ SIGNATURE HUMIDIFIER
tciweil price we know fur
this capadty—14,000 cu. ft. an hourl Easy to instaH in warm air furnace plenum. Indudes transformer, motor, hvmidistat and fittings.
NO HOMY POWH
BLADE CLUTCH!
Damn smh., 4-hp mmm Mown
Wards best rider wRh quel ity extras! Powr-Kraff en-gine;safety chute discharge; safety foot clutch; aR gear _ __ transmission; tow hitch and 'IT padded seat.
PORTABLE STEREO
PLATS ALL RECORD SPEEDS AND SIZES!
e*iMMr Rf steyet^iomr you'll love the big sound from two detachable wing speakers. Dark blue and white case is an eye-catcher.
Me IMS
SAVE 2.96 NOW!
RWRMMBR MNP. BATTERY OUUMR
Get starting power aR winter long. Normal fuR charge for 6 or 12V in only 8 hours. Steel com, with gauge, 6' cords, aMgator damps. UL approved. 110-120V AC
RERUUM.Y 17.15
EFHCHT, PORTABLE
Easy to operate, needs no Installation. Power action washes thoroughly, rinses twice, dries complete sent-vice for ten I Extra-large casters * • • standard 115V.
Year 'round drying regardless of weather I Air or heat, with or without tumbling, dries ait washables. Ozone lamp. 6-pasMon timer.
Gas dryer •-••••• $189
4 WATM
SAVE ON OIL SALE! More Pin Action
LATEX CUT 1.99!
RIVERSIDE ALL-SEASON OIL
Year-long protection from sludge, varnish deposits. Meets API Serv. Claes. MS, TJG-JOW; 20-20W, 30.	’
1S-0T. CAN MR. MS
HAWTHORNE BLACK BOWLING BALL
ABC approved finest for dependable, high • average bowlingl Available in 12,
13, 14, 15 and 16 pound eises. Ask about Wards custom fitting and drilling - Ward’s Super Sever Valea
Bowling Bags Also Salt Priced
SUPER LATEX FLAT IN SI COLORS
ie.ts
Wards has both the colors and convenience you need. Odor-free Super latex dries in 30 min., often covers in 1 coat, it’s washable, too. Cfeari foots In soapy water.
RE0.4.M
2.54!
GUARANTIED l-COAT (ATIM ENAMEL
1-coat coverage guaranteed! Low-sheen enamel— ideal for kitchen, bath, woodworic. Dries odor-free to a durable, scrobbable finish. Cobra match latex.
SUm SAVER VALUE REO. T.SI
DIPSTICK MOTOR HEATER		BOOSTER CABLE		HUMIDIFIER NATES			FURNACE FILTERS
Just Insert electrically paw- A AM •red dipstick . . Keep* oil M AG AG warm for quick starts. ■iww		.. Sava- time, trouble! Rubber A MM covered copper cables reach M e a 12-ft. insulated handles. ■IVV		Fits any humidifier—moisten air, make it more healthful.' Save now.	1.64		1-• Up to 16x25. Keeps air ' cleaner. Keeps furnace AA dust off furniture, draperies. JLM c %“ Filters 		99c ea. Vfti 40.
STORE 9:30 to 9.-00 P
HOURS:	Monday thru Satir
irday Pontiac Mall
sr
PH0HE 692-4940 f Telegraph at Elizabeth Like Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, Wi
*1*1*# «fW«Kbl
IRraifiifc^


* w •
/WoNTGOArtERY
WARD
PERCALE SAVINGS „ PILLOW 1.00 OFF! MATTRESS PAD
SHEETS OF FINEST COMBED COTTON
186-count percale is lightweight, strong. Sanforized bottom sheets have power-net comers for perfect fit.
Full, flat or fitted,	1.94 szs.2.2t
pr. pillowcases,	94c w"1#"*!Mmne
l»
FLORAL TICKING OVER LATEX FOAM
514* of rubber latex foam for true sleeping comfort.
It’s permanently plumped so it can't mat or pack down I Attractive cotton percale tick with zipper closing.
3**
M|. 4.N
ilxU* SOS
$1 OFF! BLEACHED WHITE COTTON Rtg. J.M
Seamless, Sanforized cotton cover and bleoched cotton fill make this a strong, lorig-wearing mattress pad. Double box quilted; 12" fitted skirt holds in place.
2
99
twin
FULL SIZE S.N
SAVE 13” ON SETS!
STYLE HOUSE STANDARD-FIRM QUALITY
312-coil iimerspring or 4*	>	**••*
Ward-Foam*, both in the standard firmness ..most, people prefer, with matching box springs. Smooth twin er full gold-stripe cotton ticking.
•Wirrfi nan# hr urolhono foam tothhhing mohrhl
nvg<
26*8
SET MS.SS
MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S
Choose from a wide selection vOf styles for the whole family. But hurry while selection is beet. Not all sizes in every style.
50%
OFF
WITH RUST-RISISTANT 5-FT. SLIDE
Quality built for years of backyard fun! 2 swings, 2-seat glider, rings and trapeze bar. Sturdy 2* steel tube frame, 7'top bar; 6'6"	r.0f. 4I.H
legs. All-weather finish.	*UHl MVM value
IS A FILE-STORAGE CABINET, TOO!
All steel and wonderfully flexible! Opens to 15x30x 40* wide, yet closes to only 15* wide. Fits neatly in closet or comer. Separate keylock units to file, store.
14**
Ml. 1I.M
NO MOUSY SOWN
WARDS FINEST SIGNATURE ELECTRIC
Imagine! A full-featured electric at a manual price! Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides with easy one-hand action. Totals 9 cols., tallies subtotal on paper tapes.
SUPER SAVER VALUE
99s*
PIm M.I.T.
»•« 149.30 *
SUPER VALUE!
SANFORIZED PLUS'
SAVE A BIG 40%
SALE PRICED!
REGULARLY S.1S WASH ’N WEAR
steer * pants SUKR SAVtftVALUE Don't miss this sensational buy I Famous Powr-House work outfits are made of extra-rugged Galey & Lord Sanforized Plus* combed cotton for long wear, finer appearance. Proportioned for maximum comfort. Shirt alone 2.88; pants alone 3.88. Hurry in I
** ««ri	v n» e%
BRENT REG. 2.98 COMBED COTTON SHIRTS FOR MEN
|99
super“/vervalue Sanforized Plus* treatment guarantees wash 'n wearability that has been performance tested five different ways. High-count combed cotton. Broaddoth with snap-tab or spread collar. Oxford weave in button-down style. 2-way cuffs. Save**

BOYS’ BRENT SPORT SHIRTS IN NEW PRINTS
RieVLAR 1.A9
Handsome new sport shirts of fine pre-shrunk 100% cotton . . . all in the very latest patterns and colors . . . not leftovers, but fresh arrivals for this event I Finely tailored with permanent stays to keep collar neat all day. Sizes 6-18. Don't mbs this super buy I
	REGULARLY 39c
frjp	TAILORED STYLE
	ACETATE RRIEFS
	m aha
	5-99O
	
	Exclusive at Wards...
	Carol Brent runproof
	acetate tailored brief for women. Fashioned
	for Comfort according to Wards rigid speci-
Wmmif	fications forrquality,
	wear and fit at Wards
■■ _W	typical tow price.
Mm	White, pastels. 36-40.
Mm -	.Buy now for all your
	lingerie needs.
)
SAVE on YD. GOODS
R«g. 79c a yd. print eateen in an exciting 'array of fashion prints far dresses to decorating. Wards super saver value.
SPEAR TREE LAMP
Has 3 way lighting. 59" high with champagne color enameled base.
Brass trim. Wards super saver value.
PLASTIC SHADE		SLIPPER SOX
4 gauge plastic shade 37Vbx6. Resist tears and AnP v folding. Won't crack or peel. White only. <• QPQP		Women's soft vinyl long wearing slipper socks * NBJEA that fold in a snap TME pouch. Soft leather soles. S-M-L.
STORE 9s30 AM. to 940 HOURS: MONDAY Him SATURDAY
BbiHicicMall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
mr,

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THE PONTIAC PRESjS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1964 u ■	■ -	;■ " f>■ !f. ■«■■ •[■ •■fv; ■, 1 .’	■ J! . f' fn’1
Construction Should Start March 3
CHILDREN’S UNIT — Sprawling design of the proposed special service unit at Oakland County’s Childrens Village site is intended to make more individual treatment of troubled
youngsters possible. These youngsters are intermingled with others in present, overcrowded county youth facilities.
YOUTH COTTAGES - Two home-type buildings as shown here are proposed for construction on the county’s Childrens Village site. They will be used to' rehabilitate
troubled youngsters before they are returned to their own communities. Construction is scheduled to begin March 3.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors is -expected to approve final plans for the first three units of a proposed. Child ren’s Village for juvenile court wards at a meeting Jan. 17.
A recommendation for approval is being prepared bow by the board’s Javeaile affairs committee, cnlminating U months’ effort.
First units for the 50-acre site at the County Service Ceh ter are to include two rehabilitation cottages for 50 youths and a special services unit for 42 youths.
A *	# '
These buildings are. Intended to solve overcrowded conditions at the county’s existing juvenile facilities and enable more individual care and treatment, especially of emotionally disturbed youngsters.
FUTURE EXPANSION Eventually, the village will be completed to house and educate all youngsters placed in the county’s care.
Construction of the first three units is scheduled to begin March 3, with completion dne before the end of the year..
Cost of all three units plus site improvements is expected to amount to 1646,000. The federal government has promised a grant to cover half the cost.
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The three units will be of con-
temporary design and brick and block construction. RESEMBLE HOMES The rehabilitation cottages will resemble large, split-level
History Tells of Trips by Other Popes
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI was the first pontiff to make a pilgrimar* to the Holy Land, but he was not the only Pope to travel from the Holy Land to Rome.
Vatican historians came up with this bit of information to day:
Teobaldi Visconti, archdeacon of Liege, Belgium, was in the Holy Land on a pilgrimage when a conclave elected him Pope on Sept 1, 1271.
• DAYS LATER* --Word of his election reached Viaconti at Acre. He started for Italy Nov. 19 and entered Rome March 13, 1272. Six days later, he was ordained a priest and became Pope Gregory X.
Gregory X was one of the few Popes who were not ordained when elected.
Roman Catholicism considers St. Peter the first Pope. He, too, made the journey from the Holy Land to Rome.
homes. Each will Contain four dormitories, a sick room, large living room and dining area, and a recreation room and storage space on the lower level. *
The special service salt, described-by Juvenile Affairs Director James Hunt an a semidetention building for troubled youngsters, is of a sprawling design, with several wings jutting out that can be controlled from a central observation station.
It will contain 17 individual bedrooms for boys who require separate quarters and two four-bed dormitories, a study room, living room and serving kitchen, w w w
Similar quarters for 17 girls will be provided in wings at the opposite end of the building.
ROOMS INCLUDED These will include eight single bedrooms, two four-bed dormitories, a study, living room, dining room and serving kitchen.
Partial basements will pro-v I d e separate recreation rooms for girls and boys.
The final plans are being prepared by the Pontiac architectural firm of Harry M. Den-yes Jr. Associates, Inc. Denyes said he expects to have plans ready -for the committee Jan, 15 so that it can recommend board approval two dayslater.
It K It
The plans also must meet fed-
eral approval before construction contracts can be awarded Feb. 27.
TO OUTLINE NEED Meanwhile, the juvenile af-fairs committee directed Hunt to prepare a budget and a plan outlining the need for future buildings at the village, including a school which Hunt said also wflThe needed about a year from now.
* * ★
The education needs are also being considered by the County Board of Education, Hunt said.
State Republicans Set Leaders Confab
LANSING (AP) - Republicans will plan their budget and hear pep talks at a leadership seminar sponsored by the Republican State Central Committee ft Lansing Friday and Saturday.	,	...
Speakers Friday evening will include Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, and Raymond Humphreys director of education and training for the GOP National Committee.
The executive, budget and ft-nance, education and research and finance committees will meet Friday night Gov. George Romney will address the delegates at the windup session Saturday noon.
Taylor
Ivans
Ohm’s
Semi-Annual
SHOE SALE now m noensss
Save 20 * 30%
faetwaar
Qmirms
Teem end Cemrtry TeMforee Iheppieg Center
Taken* at MM*
Open Ivtry Kv«. 'tH 9 P. M. FUmI 4-4541

STANLEY
BLACKER
BART
RICHARDS
FASHION PARK
H. FREEMAN
RONALD
BASCOMBE
PEIROCELLI
EAGLE
STOREB FOR MEN & BOYS
FREE PARKING-at all Stores • DOWNTOWN 0PEN	• TEL-HUR0N CENTER “W9 •

You'll need one to bring away the hundreds of spoctacular values being offered during great event. Thera's a truckload of famous name brands, too . .. the same ones that have made Osmun's synonymous with qualify men's wear for over 30 years. Como early.
STORE WIDE WINTER
SALE!
FREE ALTERATIONS - CHARGE IT!
R*f. ,59 95 , MS
SUNS aid TOPCOATS
Richly, styled all-wool In the se.son's most flattering shades. Suits feature I-2- end 3-button designs.
now $4967
SPORT com
fey Bogle, Stanley flacker, MorttnaHI
Save on handsomely styled I- and *■ button models, hearty tweeds, checks and blazers. Canter er side vent stylet.
NOW
$27*7 to $57*7
SPECIAL!
Zip-Lined ALL-WEATHER COAT
fey Bait Rkherds
100% cotton-end-blend shell Is richly iridescent. Thick or Ion pile lining odds extra warmth on the coldest days. Zips out for perfect yesr-rouhd comfort.
S23«
SUBURBAN COATS
Warm, rugged# end handsome . . . ao of our beet suburbans at reel year" prices! Many with worm Orion pile zip-out linings or quilted Mntngs. A rich range off colorings.
NOW
$1967 t, $5967
QUALITY
SPORT SHIRTS
Smart solid shades and neat patterns. Long sleeves# regular or button-down collar stylet. Included are fomouo^-mtker Viyelia sport shirts ... the comfort of cotton blended with the zephyr-light warmth of finest woof. Solids# plaids, chocks.
S367 „ $1167
b, $79.,5 * $95
1- end 2-Put SUITS ud TOPCOATS
by Eagle, PetreceHl, Phoenix, Pashls* Pott
Some of our . flne$t labels at an impressive saving. Choose from exceptional. imported and domestic woolens.
NOW $4967
Rag. $14.95 ft $23.95 ALL WOOL WORSTED
SLACKS '
Leon and well brad wool worsted. Good looking and so comfortable. Choose from plain fronts, single pleats, bolt loops, or the now boltless with adjustable waistband. All popular shades.
NOW
S1Q67 „ $1667
JACKETS
Pile-lined bloust Jackets, corduroys, toggle coots, surcoats, etc. A large collection at substantial savings.
NOW
$867 t. $5967
FAMOUS MAKK
SWEATERS
Take your choice 1 Classic button or zip cardigans, pullbvers. In til-wool, wool blonds and Orion, fetch solid shades, stripes, unusual ski patterns. A greet chance to stock up.
NOW
$767 to $3767 SPECIAL SAVINGS on PAJAMAS# RORES# GLOVES. MUFFLERS
A qualify bonanza. Drastic reductions on our ahtira stock. It will pay you •0 shop tarty.
a part of Pontiac since 1931
..{UN’S
HANOVER
HALL
PH
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I fV. : .»!,• »l"Jl
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/JANUARY », 1964 .........1	'	- .	- i,' ,	';	',-	, t

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■If,
$
100,000.00 STOCK OF FINE MERCHANDISE
ON SALE AT
WARE’S DEFT. STORE STARTING TOMORROW
WE ARE GOING‘0IT OF THE GENERAL DEPT. STORE BUSINESS ... WE WILL REMAIN AT THE SAME LOCATION SPECIALIZING ONLY IN HIGH FASHION SPECIALTY SHOPS ... WE WILL REMODEL TO CHANGE THE INTERIOR OF THE STORE ... WE WILL NEED ROOM FOR THE WORKMEN . . . ALL GOODS GO ON SALE PROMPTLY FRIDAY AT 9:30 A M. -
SAVE UP TO * ANR EVEN MORE!
Buy Nationally Advertised Quality at Big Discounts!
BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. FOR CHOICE SAVINGS . . . CHARGE IT, TOO!
BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS AT BIG SAVINGS! . '■	• ' ■
2.99 MEN’S SHIRTS
100
"While They Latl! Sport Shirts Sweat Shirts
Hc MEN’S CNDERWEAR
39
Fruit *0 Loom Briefs, T-Shirts, Undershirts
*20 GIRLS’ COATS
no
and
3.00 LADIES’ SKIRTS
|00
While They Lsil Feature of « Our Sale
I SO MEN’S PANTS
|88
Site* 29 to. 36 Hurry for Tbe»e Casual Styles
Its *2 ROYS' SHIRTS,HI
WK*|5»
to NO ROYS' JACKETS
on
I#K
and t_B
1.00 LADIES’ IL0CSES
88*
Hurry For These.
Whites, Colors. Sizes 32 to 38
*99 FCR COATS £
Mouton Lamb Coats,
Mink, Squirrel Single Scarfs
•29	.n- *3
.1.99 Ladies’ Ski Jackels •2
They wtfn’t last long. Nylon wind* ^^breakrr^^^^
ESSEN
*25 It
One lot! All »ool long and ouburb-an length*.
3
r 31.15 TOPCOATS/' MEN’S SUITS	r TO *3 GIRLS’ ^ DETTER IRESSES
zm.	»1 J2 \			J
	
V TO 19:99 MEN’S" WEATHER COATS	r	1 *3 Girls’ Sweaters SLACKS, SKIRTS
A,	' r if Pit
	
r 19.99 lilies 3*V MEN’S JACKETS	f	w lo *15 Rovs’-Girls’ SMW SI ITS
	#f so L ■ and 6$,
	
flearaice! to 3.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS	r 1* *2 Little lots’ ’ SHIRTS - JEANS
' 1TO5	D6*;
- ti i?	
r 29.99 Mel’s SS-Ai” SPORT COATS	r to 2.09 STUDY ^ ROYS’ PANTS
*15	* 1#»
	
r (0 A 50 MEN’S ^ WHITE SHIRTS	r2.09 ilialilv 27*27^ BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
I«# -	149 L- mDo* -i
ALL DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS Hi BIRTHSTGNES
1/3 of*
FAMOUS IRANI
“““■ WATCHES
MEN’S
n»ll97 - 19*7
SAVE 20% to 50%
	
MEN S WEAR, FURNISHINGS	
8.99 Men’s Sweaters*. 1.......	
79c Men’s Socks			.. 19c
6.99 Men’s Pants			. 2.79
3.99 Sport Shirts			
1.00 Men’s Ties 					.. 10c
8,99 Dress Pants		. 4.88
MEN’S CLOTHING, JACKETS	
	
24.99 Men’s Jackets ........	. 12.88^
49.99 Wool Topcoats .......	. 19.88
59.99 2*Pant Suits . . .......	. 25.00
39.99 Sport Coats 			. 18.00
79.99 Wbol Suits...........	
Girls’ Wear. Coats, Jackets	
3.99 Better 3 to 14 Dresses .	. 2.59
8.99 Warm Ski jackets		
16.99 Warm Winter Coats . ..	. 10.00
4.99 Quilted 3 to 10 Robes .	. 2.79
4.99 Stretch Pants		
. 39c Panties, Socks .......	.. 19c
—1.69 Cotton Blouses .......	.. 88c
BOYS’ WEAR, CLOTHING	
19c Boys’ Socks ... ...	.. 10c
1.59 Hats, Gloves, Mitts ....	.. 79c
1.99 White, Sport Shirts .. .	. 1.59
3.99 Genuine Levi Pants ...	. 2.97
2.99 Wool Sweaters........	. 1.88
24.99 Fine Boys* Suits .....	10.88
16.99 Wool Sport Coats......	. 8.79
INFANTS, TODDLER WEAR 7	
29c Training Pants		.. 12c
1.00 Bonnets, Misc. Wear..	.. 50c
_ 69c Receiving Blankets ... *	..39c
3.88 Curity Diapers 			. 2.99
1.99 Infants’ Dresses .......	. 1.39
* 1.69 Tot’s Sleepers •7. «• • ••	.. 88c
MEN’S WORK CLOTHING	
3.49 Lee Work Shirts		. 2.79
4.49 Lee WoPk Pants ....	
Y 3.99 Lee Work Jeans		. 2.89
. 6.99 WoHc Coveralls ... ....	. 4.59
	
Ladies’ COATS, SLITS,	FURS ■
$ 39 Fur Scarf, Fur Collar	.. .$ 19
3129 Fox Stole Shrug ......	
S149 4-Skin Mink Scarf...	.... 69
$399 Mink Stole	V.	.... 188
$499 Persian Paw Jacket . . $ 39 Semple Suits ........	... 199 ... 15
$ 59 Sample Winter Coats. . •'	..... .29
DRESSES, UNIFORMS, HATS	
$ 1.99 Hats, Whimsey, Clip	s , . 50c
15.00 Genuine Mink Hats	..* 5.00
5.99 Boh Evans Uniform	*. . 3.88
30.00 Better Formats ....	.. 5.00
69.00 Bridal Dresses *. . . .	.. 20.00
	.. 2.00
Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR,	ROBES
8.99 Bufkv Sweaters		.$ 3.79
10.99 Skirl Sale ....		. 3.88
5.99 Ladies'Slacks		. 2.77
14.99 Ski Jackets		. 8.69
10.99 Ladies’ Holies . . . . .	. 6.88
14.99 Mohair Sweaters . . .	. 8.88
Ladies’ Lingerie, Foundations	
39c .Ladies’ Panties			19c
$3.99 Flannel Gowns		... 1.88
89c Seamless Nylons.... .	3 Pair $1
3.00 Perma Lift Bras .....	
8.95 Playtex Girdles.....	. .. 3.88
9.95 Magicool Girdles ....	... 3.88
DOMESTICS, LUGGAGE	
19c Dish, Wash Cloths ..’	.. .. 10c
5.00 Chenille Bedspreads.	... 1.99
2.99 Full Mattress Covers .	. . . 1.88
14.95 Samsonite Train Case	. 77 9.99
24.99 Samsonite Overniter	. 16.99
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY	
$ 7.99 Women’s FlatsCS!2**	. .. 3.77
14.99 Men’s Work Shoes 6.97 12.95 Nurses’Oxfords, Slipons 6.77	
4.99 U.S. Keds . . 			... 3.77
^ 7.99 Children’s Shoes...	... 3.77^
li.99 SklftTS & Ladies’ Sweaters
277
TO $I5 LADIES’ (anoats, Raincoats
*5
CLEARANCE to 3.00 LADIES’ PLUSES
|T7
TO *99 LADIES’ FIBRED COATS
*49
Is 4.05 Fall L Half
188
*129 \1l\k TRIM
I,!
*79
/■. \ 8.99 \alups Ladies'
STRKTCil SLACKS
379
119 SKI IRISH FIR STOLES
#1
69
(0 5.99 BITTER LADIES’ ROBES
197
1,1 LADIES’ (i lo II FINE DRESSES
|79
Complete Stock
MEN’S JARMANS
Reg. to 19.93 Croup 1 _Croup 2
ur* 977
1 j" ■
>20 DETTER 6-32 LJ
8
■ WOMEN’S 1RESS HEELS
Complete Slock
477
ACROBAT
Fhildrei’s Shoes
Complete Stork. RffcV'lj
577
Bifllll GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
JUST
SAY:

FREE PARKINS BEHIND GEORGE’S
T7
m
. i:. fA
spectacular savings in furnishings and Sportswear ... . it’s H-H-S Mg semi-annual storewide clearance
IP -71
Bw.f'	,i m, fiXnil
A-14
•]' 51	- ' • . J )■ V J	'	:•> .»T^.f' W, •*» *< I fr 5 J ;. t ;■%'( . f f, *- T/
THE PONTIAC PRtesS, THURSDAY, JANUARY g, 1964	,, 1	' V y
1 ' -	- '	' ,, J~‘ , '\'/ ’	........................;'-.1	} ■	___. y//* J± ' jx J ~
t	”'7 SAVINGS OH DRESS SHIRTS t^UV0«ON OUTERWEAR
PIMA BROADCLOTH AND OXFORD CLOTH shirts.* ’ JACKETS. Wool ski ponchos, wool suburbans, plle-Broodcloth with rogular or snap-tab collan dual	^d	blows jocksts,	surcoats, toggle codts,
cuffs. Oxford cloth with button-down or snop-tpb	#tc	IBS to 49.85
collar. Wash'n'wearable. White. . . .9 for 1140
' ’ •	* •’ ? ’* • • ■	•;*	:	•	^.:v
/- vU *	•	s	IMPORTED FABRIC WHlTi-ON-WNin shirt! Lux-	AltWIAIWR RAINCOATS la Has Ratify Decree®-
urious„ fabric, beautifully tailored. Choose from cotton P|oid* with	lining* in plaids of
- regular or snoptab collars, botfr'wlth French	°*|ve	or brtwn- Als0	haH-belted young men's
cuff, ................. f	4^99 zip-coats in olive or black solid shades 24.99
‘s ■ •	/	"\ ’ J'	.	.
BACRONt-COnON DRIP DRY shirts with regular ' FAMOUS-MAKE SUBURBANS. Fine all-wool tweed
or. snap-tab collars^and convertible cuffs. In suburban coots tailored by one of our best white .. . I	„/XX.T,Tt.'. 199	makers, and substantially reduced In price. Styled
' X	with hacking flop pocket, side vents, button sleeve
,m uicii umi B„,u rnniui_____* tab. In chorcool, brown, or olive. With quilted
s	WASH N' WEAR NON-RESIN COTTON SHIRT! Pure ....	.. ,	. .. .	....
v•	^ A...	. . a i .	. .	lining 14.71 With Orion pile zlpout lining BITS
, .... .	cotton shirts that drip dry, yet have no	,
• yellowing resins added. Regular collar, convert-
»	ib|, cuffs ..„  ............... 199	CORDUROY "TOUCHDOWN" COATS with * bulky- *
- - ’X	.	knit collar, plaid blanket lining, and sherpa-type
—X------—_______-1-- ■-»—— ■■■,;.	.	,■	lining and two deep slash pockets. In olive or
t	X TRADITIONAL CHARTER QUB SHIRTS. Ivy-style antelope	.	19.7S~
:	rj .? s ■	, ■)	./	. button-down and snap-tab collar'styles, in oxford-
/	/	cloth and broadcloth. Stripes, solids shades, and	'	_
wm	J	^ . . . . 199	FAMOUS MAKE REVERSIBLE SKI JACKIT1 Hand-
"\'X '*	x	some diamond quilt Antron* nylon reverses to
smooth nylon in contrasting shode. Roll-up hood, FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS in snap-tab, spread, and	two zippored side pockets, full zipper front,
button-down collar styles. Cotton broadcloth; in	ski cuffs. Shell is woter-repellent ond fully wash-
solids, checks, stripes, and white..	.4.99	able. In blue, olive, silver, white ........ 19.75
SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS SAVINGS OM MEN'S HOSE
FAMOUS MAKER sport coots, by Hurt Shoffn.r t Marx, G.G.G., Petrocelii, Eogle, Hommonton Park, Frost & Frost, Charter Club. Imported fabrics, cashmeres, oll-wool and fine blends. All styles.
EMI fie 79JS
ALL-WOOL CHARTER QUB SPORTS COATS A BLAZERS. Sport coats in regular 3-button models and natural Shoulder Ivy models. In checks, plaids, and patterns. Flannel blazers in our classic 3-button natural shoulder model, with lower patch pockets and upper breast patch pocket. In navy or camel; sizes for regulars, shorts, longs ...........IMS
STRETCH NOSE, one size in solid shodes.... 49c ORION® HOSE in solid shades; regular sizes 91c LAMBSW001 NOSE in solid shodes .. 3 far ISO
SAVING ON UNDERWEAR
BOXER SHORTS in solids, whites, fancies
3-pock     ...... 3 far 3J9
TEE SHMTS, all-cotton, reinforced necklines
3-pock	3 far ISO
SWISS RIB UNDERSHIRTS, fine cotton. .3 far 119
SAVINGS ON PAJAMAS
SAVE ON MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS in solid shades and fancy patterns; many by famous makers. Regular ond button-down collar styles .......	. ...,;.v.... 199 ta 11.99
FAMOUS MAKE VIYEUA SHIRT! Luxurious Viyella —a buttery soft blend of lambswool and cotton that's lightweight, longwearing, and washable. A famous maker tailors it in a classic long sleeve sport shirt with regular collar and two pockets. In handsome solid shades, tartan plaids, and checks ............11.99
BAN-ION FULL-FASHION KNIT sport shirts. Wonderful Ban-Lon—the luxurious wash 'n‘ wear fabric that wears beautifully, won't pill or fuzz. And it's full-fashioned to keep it perfect, washing after washing, tong sleeve, pullover style; in a wide assortment solid shodes. A tremendous value at	..........4.99
TRADITIONAL CHARTER CLUB SPORT SHIRT! Ivy button-down collar styling in a good assortment of solid shades, stripes, checks and plaids at excellent, savings . ............;.... 199
PAJAMAS in assorted broadcloths
and flannels .. .v.;..............,M9
SAVINGS ON NECKWEAR
NECKWEAR in silks ond Dacrons*....1.69
NECKWEAR in pure silks,rvarious patterns.. .149
SAVINGS 6n GLOVES, HATS
LEATHER GLOVES in a good selection of styles 199 DRIVING GLOVES with pigskin palms	199
FAMOUS MAKER HATS, center crease,
narrow brim ....7.99
FAMOUS MAKER HATS, as above, with .
hand-felted edge.. 1199
SAVINGS ON SHOES
JOHNSTON A MURPHY SHOE! special group 21,99 JOHNSTON A MURPHY SHOES, remaining
stock 21.21 te 31JB MANSFIELD SHOES by Bostonian.
Special group ........ 11.99
WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES, entire stock
2176 ta 27.63
HUSH PUPPIES SHOES, a special group .... 199
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
FAMOUS MAKE CARDIGAN SWEATHB. Blazer striped cardigans by a leading maker, in hand-washable virgin wool. Styled in a classic six-
button model ..............v 7. ........... .9.99
With full zipper front ond crew neck.......1199
FINEST QUALITY slacks by a famous maker. Luxurious Forstmann worsted flannels and other fine imported fabrics in three styles; beltless plain-front, trim single-pleat, and belt-loop plain-front. Beautifully tailored .	....... ,*... —19.15
SAVINGS ON SWEATERS
SAVINGS ON SUCKS
CARDIGAN end PULLOVER sweaters in pure wool, wool blends, ond Orion®; in solid shades, ski patterns, and stripes. Many by famous makers'.	.......7.99 ta 17.99
PERMANENTLY CREASED all-wool worsted flannel slacks in two styles. Trim one-pleat in charbrown, Cambridge ........—............... .9.99
* ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
i • '•* ■ * ■' Wi • '	mm*' : i #,■. Vv/r-	. /•>/.> | •fft- . % ■ L;■ yf r v' '• ■ '/if. if * '*? / / f ' T ' l/' r ,* f Z	‘mti - v/V/i'		'j i V',1 >, fc'i		•1 •* ••
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B—1
What Will Amendment Do?
Vote Nears on Charter Change
By DICK SAUNDERS
Monday, a special election will be held in Pontiac on a proposed amendment' to the City Charter.
The amendment affects the city’s preseat method of electing city commissioners, but doesn’t change the present method of nominating them.
Commission candidates will still be selected only by the voters of the district they represent, regardless of the outcome of Monday’s vote.
What the amendment will do, if it is adopted, is to allow all of the city’s voters to vote for a full commission, not just one man from their own district. ‘
VOTE FOR SEVEN
If approved, the charter amendment would allow the individual voter, regardless of where- he lives, to vote for seven candidates, one candidate from each of Pontiac’s seven districts.
In effect, tkr proposal on Monday’s ballot Is a revision of one that was adopted la 1939.
That year our present method of electing a local government was approved 3,404 to 3,006, a winning margin of 310 votes. * ★ *
Before that, for 30 years, commissioners had been elected and nominated at-large.
ONE NEIGHBORHOOD
Many citizens said that the complete at-large system had resulted in most of Pontiac's commissioners living in one neigh-borhood.
They felt this was not equal representation.
So the completely districted system was adopted by
For the past few years, the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has felt that the all-district plan is just as unequal as the all-at-large plan.
Members of this group suggested the amendment'that Pontiac will vote on next Monday.
SET PETITIONS	t
The Jaycees" were set to circulate petitions asking for the special election two years ago.
They decided the time wasn't right. Many major city projects, ijnot to mention urbair renewal, were beginning to unfold and progress.
“We simply didn’t think an issue such as this would particularly aid the rapid and smooth progress of these many projects,’’ explained Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president.
★" • ** *
“We felt our proposal was right, but we also knew that any election creates some flurry of activity and even disruption in municipal affairs.
SMOOTH OPERATION
“At that time, we decided it was more important for the welfare of the entire city, that ail energies be directed at continuing the smooth operation of these major improvement projects.
“We waited," he said.
"Frankly, by last August we felt the government had done more to disrupt itself than we could possbfly do. There •-was no longer any reason to wait.’’
The Jaycees began circulating petitions asking that a special election be set for the charter amendment shortly after City Manager Robert A. Stierer was suspended by the City Commission.
'T'	*	*	*
Before the commission fired Stierer by a 5-2 vote Sept. 17, the Jaycees had submitted petitions containing some 11,500 signatures, more than twice the amount needed to force the special election. , .
CERTIFIED
They were certified by the clerk who set Jan. 13 as the election date.
★ w ♦ •
Only 29,804 Able to Vote
Two Sides to the Question ^ of Amendment to Charter
Fewest Eligible in Past 16 Years
Commissioner Milton R. Henry claimed many of the petitions were illegally notarized and threatened a court case to have them declared void.
★ * *
There will be only 29/ 604 Pontiac residents eligible to vote in Monday’s special election, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley'.
The total of registered voters is lower than it has been la 16 years.
The drop comes at a moment when Pontiac voters are being asked if ” they want to change their present system of voting for city officials.
Abbut a year ago, there were nearly 37,000 registered voters in the city. Most of the loss may be due to a provision in the new State Constitution.
! As in any controversial issue,
I there are arguments on both sides of the fence regarding the proposed charter amendment to l be decided by voters at a special election in Pontiac Mon-1 day.
The amendment proposes that city commissioners be nominated by district vote and elected — one from each district — by an at-large vote of electors at the April election.
Henry, however, never took legal action, clearing the way for Monday’s vote of the people.
Which Is Best for Pontiac?
Analysis of Electoral Systems
Political science books are crammed with classical arguments both for and against the district plan and at-large plan of electing municipal officials.
Because die proposed electoral system to be voted on in Pondhc Monday combines elements ef both forms (oomi-nation by district and election at-large) these classic merits aad defects after voters a guide 'la making their decision.
DISTRICT PLAN
- Merits of this method are as followe: *
a It insures adequate representation of every section of the city, both politically and economically.
★ * *
•	It places no heavy burden on the voter, since the voter is asked to select only one mem' ber of the commission, definitely labeled as his commissioner, rather than seven who all represent him, In theory.
MORE INTELLIGENT
•	Because the voter chooses from only two candidates, he is usually able to cast a more intelligent vote with more back-
■ ground knowledge of the candidate’s records.
• Too often the average voter fiads that to be represented by everybody is to be reprosea ted by aohody.
Some of the classical defects exhibited by the district plan are the following:
•	It is sometimes said that the man who best promotes the interests of his district will best serve his city, but American experience has been quite the opposite.
LOCAL ISSUES
•	It places local whims above the general welfare and forces councilmen to engage in a prolonged scramble for patronage sined their reelection depends only upon the approval of voters in districts they represent.
••It is apt to produce an inferior type of commissioner, siace the best qualified men /are not always so evenly distributed that oae may be found la each district (this . would not be changed by the proposed amendment).
•	It is historical fact that the district plan frequently gives the minority party a majority on the city commission/
U----iM---♦	★ * Or
This final item cannot be construed in the political sense locally, since the commission ticket Is, by law, non-partisan. VIEWPOINTS
However, it can be applied to
“conservative” vs. “1 i b e r a I’M over the favors to be dispensed (this is not possible under the!
viewpoints. To illustrate the to each district, point, assume that 3,000 votes! AVAILABLE TALENT are cast in each of three districts and so-called “liberals" win in District A by 100 votes and in District B by 100 votes.
I» District C, • “conservative” wins by 1,661 votes.
Thus, the “liberals” gala two commission s e a t s aad the “conservatives only oae, even though the combined popular vote gave the “conservative'’ group a i to 1 ‘majority.
AT-LARGE PLAN
Among the classical merits listed in history books are the following:
•	It makes possible the choice of men who put the city’s interests above local prejudices.
•	It virtually eliminates the
• It becomes possible to draw upon all available talent, wherever it may be found within the city.
Classic argument!. against the at-large plan of election are as follows: ■
proposed amendment since can-: didates are nominated by dis-tricts).
11
•	It presents the danger of a clean sweep by the majority party, since most voters kngw the political affiliations of candidates even though the election may be nbn-pattisan.
_______* __________________
•	Since the tendency is bo vote along party lines, talent is sometimes sacrificed for politics.
ONE NEIGHBORHOOD
•	The at-large system can result in all commissioners being
need for constant wrangling elected' from one neighborhood
How Other Cities Vote for Officials
How do other cities with the city manager form of government vote for their elected officials'? / iC'-A ...*/•
Here’s a breakdown of Michigan cities in Pontiac's population class of 50,000 to 100,000.
There are t3 such cities, Including Pontiac, § three of which have a mayor-council form.
★ ★ ★
Of the 10 city manager cities, election systems 1 are as follows:
District election and nomination: Pontiac, Bay 4 City and Ann Arbor.
AT LARGE	|
At-large election and nomination: Saginaw, | Kalamazoo, Royal Oak, St. Clair Shores, and 1 jffi:	... I
Combination at-large and district form:
Jackson , and Wyoming.
In 1959, a Michigan Municipal League survey showed that of 8Q city manager cities in Michigan in all population classes, 67 elect their commissioners at-large: 11 by districts and two by' a combination form. §f
★ dr , ★
A more recent survey by the International City Manager’s Assn, shows for all city manager cities nationally, some 78 per cent elect at-large, 12 per cent by districts ml 10 per cent by a combination form.
• II Is more expensive lor i candidate to campaign city- 11 wide than to campaign in his own ward. *	•
\	p Kb
In conclusion, it might be of | some’ value to know a little | about the trend of electing city officials in America. t w ★	★
The ward, or district method, once predominated. It began to be replaced by the at-large plan
early in the 20th Century,.._
COMBINATION FORMS In the past 15 years or so, many cities have experimented with combination forms, attempting to employ some of the better facets in both plans. COMPREHENSIVE In his comprehensive study, "The Law of Municipal Corporations,” the late Judge Eugene McQuillin listed an at-large election of commissioners as one of the essential elements of municipal structure.
However, he pointed out that “there is no greater error than to suppose that n municipal charter, as a commission form or a city-manager plan, or oae with the nonpartisan feature, has some inherent quality to ensure its efficient, honest working.
“In urban democracy the vitality and purity of community service must be in the belief and effort of the people.
* * ★
“The (people) should be free to unfold themselves in the ex-I pression of their ideas and! </ ideals in the political com-1 *■ munity service."
TWO-YEAR LIMIT The constitution, which went into effect Jan. 1, requires people to vote or renew their registration every two years. It used to be every four years.
In November, some 9,500 notices were mailed by the clerk’s staff to people whose registration was due to lapse Dec. 31.
About 3400 were signed and returned.
* * *
The last time Pontiac's total of registered voters fell below- 29.000 was for a primary in 1948 when only about 24,000 were registered.
Since then, it’s been consistently over 32,000.
There were also about 24,000 persons eligible to vote 25 years ago, when in 1939 the city went to the polls to choose its present system of electing commissioners.
a gftup organize, It is just as easy to concentrate money in several districts individually as it is to spread it over the whole city. .
In fact, those favoring the {proposed plan feel the cost involved in a citywide campaign for each candidate, would create I less hazard of such skullduggery thart the present system.
* ★ *
j To "control” a commission majority, they **y, means fin-The present, method is to anc*nf> lour or fiy® campaigns | nominate and elect by district *n a small, localized area of j vote alone. ’	j tlje cltyoinder the, district elec-
...a... ♦	* - ________ tion Plan-
The pros and cons have re- TOO EXPENSIVE ! ceived considerable attention of However, the proposed plan j the electorate this week.	would require financing four or ods.
This- is a summary , of loca/five city wide campaigns to Ft j^gxT STEP arguments.	T
♦	*	*
! Opponents argue that a city-, wide election campaign would be necessary for candidates under the proposed system, and it J Some opponents argue that, if would cost too much for many the proposed plan is so favor-
else-
out that when a man on the City Commission votes on any item involving municipal expense. his v o t e; affects t h e whole city.
Thus, a taxpayer deserves the right to vote for a man who will decide, in part, how his taxes are to be spent.
S o m e opponents argue that experience shows local government under the district election plan is best.
* . * • *
Proponents say that on the contrary, history has p t o v e n the district election on a municipal level to^ be one of the least desirable and democratic meth-
the same result.
This would be too expensive for any special interest group, they claim.
Mr
interested parties to bear INTEREST GROUPS
They, claim that this would either discourage otherwise capable people from running for office, or would force them to look to “special interest groups for financial support.
This, the opponents! say, would Cause many elected officials to turn their backs on the districts 4bey represent.
Others claim that such “special interest groups” could hand-pick candidates in each district, and provide funds for their primary and general election expenses.
* ft *
Thus, a majority of the commission, they argue, could be under an obligation to a small group.
SAME SITUATION
While proponents of the plan find such domination equally distasteful, they claim that any electoral system js succeptible to domination by a small group paying the campaign bill.
They argue that should such
Opponents claim that, eventually, the next step is to nominate at-large, as well as elect.
Proponents deny this. They claim this would destroy equal representation, which the proposed plan has been drafted to preserve.
Finally, some opponents claim they are only against the proposed electoral method, but not opposed to representation at
able, why isn’t it used where?
a a ★
Proponents point to Jackson as one city in Pontiac’s population class that does use it.
PONTIAC SYSTEM
They also point out that of 12 j large other cities with 50,000 to 100,000 population in Michigan, only one uses Pontiac's present election system, Bay City.
lal out that
aside from Bay same population range) only Ann Arbor elects by district and it’s on an alternating term basis/AD others elect at large or by a combination form.
Opponents point out that a	. ,.
candidate, under the at-large | rePresented by someone system, could win in his home district and still lose the election if the vote in other areas went against him.
★	* d
This, they claim, is unfair representation.
CITYWIDE VOTE
* ■ * a They propose the best method, however, is either to elect some by district and some at large, or ‘to nominate and elect on a partisan ballot. ALREADY REPi^^^ED' Proponents say that those elected at large In a combina-tion form would necessarily come from a district already
Thus, a city would always ' have one or more districts in | which two candidates resided.
As for a ballot along party | lines, the proponents argue that [this would lessen equal repre-isentation, since one party would almost always dominate
Proponents, however, p o i n 11 the commission.
X
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Polls lo Be Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Pells throughout Pontiac will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Monday.
★	★	H
There are no changes in polling places from the last' election, according to the city clerk, /»/
★	t	*
For Monday’s election, District 3 win have the largest registered voter force with. 7,269. The lowest is District 3 with 2,979 registered voters.
W	♦	0
Others are: District 1, 3,961 votes; District 3, 4,628; Dis-, trict 4, 5,542; District 6, 2,966; and District 7 with 3,668 eligible voters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXUARV,. 0, 1064
Congress—IV
Senate 'Rulers	Guard Ou
Expect Over 1,600 for Mackie Testimonial
DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE
(Editor’s Note: In tKi last of four dispatches on Congress UPl's national reporter explores the question: “Is there any cure for congressmen and the way * they actr'>
“The bricks ud mortar of which tie booses of Congress ■re built ore cracking and falling out of place under our
Sen. Richard B. Russell of Geor- French decapitation device —,
fia.
By HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - So long as he stays inside the boundaries of the District of Columbia, a member of Congress can behave like an abso-jjfe'T lute monarch.
He can take the floor and attack anybody be chooses for any reason whatsoever with-oat fear of legal reprisal.
• The American people are be- j coming disillusioned with the' legislative performance of the Congress.
He can park his car beside a fire plug with reasonable assurance that nothing will hap^ pen because Congress rules Washington and its police department.
*	* -i
He is leader of a bloc of Southern senators committed to fighting any change in the rules that would deprive them of the weapon of the filibuster against civil rights legislation.
Whether Clark's resolution is dead or merely sleeping, no one can predict.
i He plans to continue the fight. ; BEWILDERING
“We must act to restore the I _ Foreigners, and especially efficacy of congressional gov-1 Englishmen, are bewildered by eminent before the legislative *** activities of the Congress branch of our federal republic I «nd Particularly its proclivity destroys itself because wo are
"They are demanding both action and reform.
MUST ACT
He can create a near panic in the Defense Department and all other agencies and departments of the government merely by making a phone call and asking an embarrassing question.
FAWNED UPON He is flattered by foreign dip-loipats, fawned upon by lobbyists and invited to go on tele-
unwilling to save it.
“One might say that the ruling cliques in* the Finance Committee, t h e Judiciary Committee and the Appropriations Committee constitute the Senate establishment's nests of opposition te the program of the President.
“These men are conducting a sit-down strike against the people of the United States.
♦ * *
"I said in February this would happen. I say in November it has happened."
for wasting time.
The House of Commons dealt with the problem in 18tt after members from Ireland attempted to talk a bill to death.
A procedure known as “the] guillotine” — named for the!
was installed.
* * ♦
It stipulates in-advance how long debate shall last and when the time limit is reached the guillotine falls.
NO PROBLEM
The British House of Lords, roughly the equivalent of the Senate, presents no problem.
For instance, if Commons sends an appropriattoa bill to Lords, actioa must be taken, with no amendment! permitted, within one month, if there to no action within the proscribed time, /the bill becomes law without the approval ef lords.
Thus the House of Lords actually is without legislative power
UNSING (AP) Planners ■ say they expect an attendance of more than 1,000 for a testimonial dinner for State High-
,	,	,	' I way Commissioner John Mackto
forum where elderly gentlemen at i^pg jgn u
can talk at great length on sub-1 The 110-a-plate dinner will be jects of Interest only to them-!held in the mein auditorium" selves.^	• the civic center, with a capacity
*	*	*	, { of 1,000. Sponsors say they plan
Many of our senators would to use auxiliary auditoriums for love it.	any overflow.
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RESOLUTION TO REFORM
vision coast to const.
It to small wonder that a member ef Congress, unless he to well balanced and has developed at toast a slight sense ef bamsr, sometimes yields to an inner feeling of infallibility and an outward bearing of arrogance.
Last Jan. 15, Clark introduced; a resolution to reform the rules and proposed a joint committee j of Congress to undertake the | task.
This is one of the things that makes it difficult to change the rules of Congress and bring it oat of the horse-and-buggy age I <into the modern world. . jfc;- •	f + W_ _
But a bold minority keeps trying to do it.
There are M pages of rales govern tag the operation ef Congress, and tacked away la these pages are all serte ef devices aad dodges for wasting time and delaying action on legislation.
BOTH BARRELS The leader is Sen. Joseph S. Clark, a Pennsylvania Democrat, who walked into the Senate last Nov. 21 and let his colleagues have it with both barrel*:
Clerk’s proposals struck aj j the heart of the problem: e Committee chairman would j be elected by the respective t committees instead of relying j on the rule of seniority. No man could be a chairman after he reached the age of 70.
“Who to to blame for the failure of the Senate to perform our constitutional duty? It to not the leadership.
w *	*
e An objection could be made j after a senator had held thej floor for three consecutive; hours. Debate on a bill could be, cut off after two weeks by a 1 simple majority vote of the Senate.
It to the Senate establishment. * * *
It is that small bipartisan group which does not want anything to happen, which appears quite content to have congressional government break down.
“Gentleman. It is later than we think.
NO WANDERING e a rule of germaneness
would be in effect. That means| senators no longer could wander \ far afield in their speeches but would have to stick to the sub-1 ject of the legislation under debate.
Winter faded into spring, spring into summer and summer Into autumn without any action on Chub's proposals.
j The seasons had gone full cir-j cle and it was winter again—j i Dec. 15 — when Clark made a last, desperate move.
He attempted to get unani-i mous consent for the Senate to consider his resolution^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY t-lW1
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 1684
F	- jjv	r	;	v .* , r
Relations Not Always Sweet
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Poland Parrots Nik’s East-West Views
r By PHIL-NEWSOM . ge|,|n(j were the anti-Soviet UPI ForeignNews Analyst n(^s 0f Poznan; Still ahead was In Nikita Khrushchev s dis- y,e anti-Soviet revolt in Hun* pute with Red China, one of his j ^arv strongest supporters has been 8	* e A
Polish Com- i^e Poznan riots and other munist p a r t y demonstrations (weeping Po-
leader Wladis-law Gomulka.
And now in their just - concluded meeting climaxed by a wild boar hunt In Poland's Masurian Lakes
(arms remain out of 10,000 existing in 1(50. Eighty-seven per cent of all Polish farm land is held privately.
Polish agriculture is the most successful in the Soviet bloc. Recently, Radio Liberty,
WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN
• No Interest • No Carrying Chargo •' Male* Payments At Our Store
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
land forced the government to whose transmitters have been
NEWSOM
relax its iron rule and to a shakeup in the Communist party's ruling Politburo.
RETURN TO POWER It also led to the return to power of Cromulka, who in 1(51 had been jailed as a Titoist and district north of j national deviationist.
Warsaw, it ap- j Khrushchev called Gomulka a “traitor” and accused him of wanting “to sell the country to the Americans and the Zionists” after Soviet troops had shed their blood there.
pears that Gomulka may be emerging as at least a part-time spokesman for Khrushchev’s various Cold War peace proposals.
beamed on the Soviet Union since 1953 and whose staff of former .Soviet citizens still maintains contact behind the I Iron Curtain, reported a similar j turn under consideration in the Soviet Union.
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FARM SYSTEM Radio Liberty's Iron Curtain source said a committee of Soviet experts even nqyv was reported to be in Poland studying Poland’s farm system.
If the subject of agriculture the talks, it may
Sleep-or
A *229 Value
Today's cordial relations between the two were not always so.
It was on Oct. II, 1956,-that an angry Khrushchev arrived in Warsaw.
Khrushchev demanded both a ^ that Khrushchev, by giving reinstatement of the old Polish | the Rugsian peasant an incen-Politburo and a slowdown in , (jVe js readying a move which Polish democratization. And he; would strike at the very foun-backed his ultimatum with the ! Nations of Marxist-Lenninist threat of troops even then re-! teachings, ported moving on Warsaw. |	____________________
Pythions Seat New Officers in Ceremonies
Gomulka and his supporters Marriage Licenses
[ defied the Russians and got j	_	'	,
! away with it.
; EAST-WEST PLANS
From the names of those re-! ported taking part in the most recent Khrushchev - Gomulka j conference, it is logical to suppose that particular attention was paid to recent proposals of Officers'of Fellowship Lodge I both man toward East-West No. 277, Knights of Pythias, and agreement.
Mizpah Temple Mo. 7. Pythian
. Maywhoor, 2616 Garland and Tobias. 35 Cooley
Fuller, Birmingham and
Sisters, were installed Tuesday night itv ceremonies at Fellowship Hall, 948 Voorheis.
Dale Payne succeeded Reioo Perkio as chancellor commander of the lodge.
Jamas Nancy L James
Susanna l. Smith, Detroit Chan T. CO*. Farmington and Stalls M. Andarson, Lapaer Robert F. Callahan, 3437 Auburn and Marguerltd D. Naab, U7 Seward Henry A. Schwager III, Bloomfield Hills and Gail P. Morgan, Royal Oak Barnard H. Grammar, M Warren and Elsid M Bowren, S04 Corwin Raymond C. Block wall Jr., Huntington Woods and Robin J. titan, Birmingham Harold F. Radcliffe, 27 Palmar and Anna M. Casa, 303 W. Huron Clarence A. Sills. Wyandotte and Add M. Campbell, Waterford Joy e. Douglas Jr.. Huntington Woods end Judith lllich, Madison Heights Albert Wesner, Madison Heights and
r
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•nd
Khrushchev's call for an international pact banning uSe of force to alter frontiers would be ef special interest to Poland, whose western border with West Germany remains unsettled.
Other offlcers includei Thames I nylal tnttfMt to Khfush- I ft	•rt-
Kretz, vice chancellor ; Allan chev would be Gomulkars pro-.
Leach, prelate; Joseph Flem- ^ to freczc nuclear
weapons ;Nchanfs in Central Europe at their pres-
free delivery
Helen M. Harris, Royel Oak George W. Morris, Rochester Blanche Reed, Grandview, Tenn.
Carlton A. Holmes, YpsJlenti and Sharon R. Armstrong. 422 Bloomfield Jack K. Ponkey, Rochester and Joan Barnard, Rochester
Gerald L. Acker, Holly and Ido M. Acker, Drayton Plains Daniel T. Michaud, Detroit and Joyco
Ahrens. Drayton Plains William C. HeftlOy Jr., Union Loko |
ing, master of work; Elton
L o s e y, secretary; Theodore ^ j^vel. Such a proposal would
Ziehmer, financial secretary; and Russell Hunt, treasurer.
Hie most excellent chief , of the, temple is Mrs. George Gleason, who succeeds Mrs, Reino Perkio.
Other officers include Mrs. Karl Erickson, excellent senior;
bar nuclear arms to West Germany.
Opdykc
Bonnati Jr., Birmingham and Linda A. Wttteli. Birmingham Marvel A. Mlnnlch Jr., 913 LaSalle and Carol M. Wyrlck, 2M4 N. Grant I William J. Cannon, 327 California and Dorothy Drayton. 257 Bondoie H. Foul Ouhog, Wantagh, N.Y. and . Nalda A. Sink. 2175 Avondala Lawranca A. Amti, Cwrkston and! g g g	Donna J. Cornell, Ortonvllle
_	.....	.	Paul Brown. 203 Osmun and Jo A.
Beyond this is another inter- D»yl*' >»	..... . __
.. #	.	t •	• Jtrry J. Ruth, Farmington and Donna |
—■“	fifi —	—	G. Rice, Farmington
John J. Kostecki, Rachaster and Mary M. Dunlop, Rochester Frederick A. Shaw, Lafhrup Village •nd Linda G. Pederson, Lathrup Village Honorio Ramirez Jr., 404 Franann Road and Lydia A. Chaves, H Bloomfield Blvd.
esting line of speculation PRIVATE ENTERPRISE In pursuing their own road to
Mrs. Geraldine Janes, excel- * socialism, the Poles’ long ago
lent junior; Mrs. Dale Payne, |>roke up unprofitable collective I c£%'ri. critchTr^*™^9^ ,n8
-----—a-------■-— |------	*	Rogor L. ------- “	“ “
| Rrbtcca A. _____ ..
Ronald L. Evans,
| Lena M. Jordan. 307
Brinkman, treasurer.	| Today, only 1,(09 collective
AVIIB JwBBSBwB f *'44 Wa ' BFIBAV B — J ItV} li	•	-
manager; Mrs. Harry Harring- f*rms. returning them to the j ton, secretary; and Mrs. George (hands of private peasants.
Clough, Dalmar) N.Y, OdaiH 163 Otmaw
and
land and
David
«ar
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/ “ »>’/»•, > ■ / ,»•" .r ' «'v i »	0.. .,	-	I.,
THE POfl'l'lAC PUESS. TMUMSDAV, JANUARY ft, 19«d
v?r W* • ''.vi
»

Congress Unlimbers
'iff
Pressure
.■hrk
,housing and lob training pro- for tile taxpayer plus 1100 for bet for completion of congres-jalready had scheduled
r	.	i . J!— LI___ -I__„1 .aIImi Mian tha M f nf haerinm iftHflV An
But March 1 appears a better
By JACK BELL -----------------M JJ	, U1
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Con-1 grams he proposed could be car- ®*ch exemption including MB> gress pressed by President j ^ ouj under a reduced budg-; •**
Johnson to cut taxes, enact civ-1 ej	‘ >	™
il rights legislation and war on ■ several Republicans predicted poverty is unlimbering slowly. |there wouid be a wide "per-In a 41-minute State of the jformance gap" between what Union speech interrupted a rec- j president asked and Con-ord 80 times by applause, John-I _ress produces, son told the legislators Wednes-	ACnoN
day the nation can move for- STE”I>	=■
ward under a new $97.S-bilUon | Urged by Johnson to move budget to provide the greatest expeditiously, the Senate FV federal impetus to social wel- nance Committee stepped up fare in history.	slightly its conRdiration of the
*	*	*	J House-passed IllfbUlion tax cut.
Reaction to the President’s It approved two provisions: A reduction in corporate rates from the current top of 52 per cent to SO per cent for 1964 and to 48 per cent in 1966; a minimum standard deduction of 6200
sionai action than the Feb. 1 date he spoke of.
The House Rules Committee
of hearings today on the civil rights bill Johnson said poses a “moral issue."
pledge of less spending and f ew er federal employes was generally favorable. But it was tinged with bipartisan skepticism that the series of health, education,

★ ★
SSO-MHtienSavings Seen in first Year of N-Culback
a start The measure probably will reach the House floor early next month.
. _.J8r -Sr , ♦ •' I; Johnson’s call for action on health care for the elderly, financed through Social Security,
a domestic peace Corps, bol-i Senate Republican Leader star youth employment, provide. Everett M. Dirksen told a news
_l	' a :   a  a -— —	InknaAd	hfifl
additional help for depressed areas, expand the library construction program and provide for mass transit Subsidies.
Most Republicans and some
will get the attention of the Democrats expressed doubt that
By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Writer .
WASHINGTON - Hie administration calculates that its cutback in production of nuclear weapon raw material will save about $50 million in the next fiscal year, more later — and eventually end several thousand Jobs.
A *	★
The cutback was announced Wednesday by President Johnson in his state of the union message and explained to newsmen later by Chairman Glenn
T.	Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Commission.
4*4
Other highly placed officials discussed-the strategic and political implications of the announced 25-per cent reduction in the output of enriched uranium and the closing of four plutonium plants. They said stocks of
U.	S nuclear weapons had increased 50 per cent in the past three years, making the uranium cutback possible.
4 TO CLOSE
Seaborg said four of the AEC’s 14 plutonium producing
★ ★ ★
reactors will be shut down — three at the Hanford, Wash., plant and one at the Savannah River plant near Aiken, S.C. ;
At the gaseous diffusion plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Portsmouth, Ohio, production of enriched uranium will be trimmed back by about 25 per cent.
4	4	4
“Budgetary savings of about $50 million in fiscal year 1965 will result," Seaborg said. “A total of about 2,900 contractor positions will be affected."
it	it	it
Approximately 2,500 of the total jobs affected will be at the Hanford and' Savannah plants, with the remainder apparently hi the uranium prooeawing plants.
24 PER CENT
At Hanford, Seaborg said, about 2,000 positions, or 24 per cent of a present 8J0Q payroll will be affected. The Savannah cutback will affect about 500 of the 6,500 employes.
Message Is Hailed by State Senators
tenwiM
FRIENDS, RELATIVES APPLAUD -Cheering the message are: First row (from left): Mrs. Josefa Saunders, President’s aunt; Mr. ahd Mrs. Huffman Baines, aunt and uncle; Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, widow of the Chief Justice; Lucy Baines Johnson;
Mrs. Johnson; Susan Taylor, President’s niece; and .Mrs. Helen Williams, Johnson’s maid. Second row (from left): Mrs. Orville' Freeman, Mrs. Stewart Udall, Mrs. John GronousU, Margaret Price, Mrs. Robert McNamara, and Mrs. Douglas Dillon.
House Ways and Means Com mlttee beginning Jan. 20. But 1964 approval la regarded as highly doubtful. mJjKm The President got ee$ha assurances of eqiport for his decision to cut back by 25 per cent production of enriched uranium used in nuclear weapons. Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Copmittee, said he regards the action as “both practical and wise."
■ 4 it. it
To go with bis declaration of “unconditional war on poverty in America,” Johnson came up with only one new proposal—a suggestion for establishment of a high level Commission on automation.
All of a doxen other suggestions he made had been laid before Congress by his predecessor, the late President John F. Kennedy.
NATIONAL CORPS Included fa the at yet 1m-broken logjam fa the House are Senate-passed bills to establish
Johnson can make good on his promise to hold federal spending to $97.9 billion fa. the fiscal year beginning July 1.
★ ★
conference Johnson had sketched “a paradise that can be devoutly wanted by everyone," promising to cure all of the ills of the nation with less government spending and fewer federal workers.
*T don’t go in for such financial legerdemain," Dirksen said-
★ ★ ★
Prods Senate on Tax Cut
'OutHberaled the Liberals1
★ ★ ★
Barry Criticizes LBfs Speech
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)— the government to move into almost every field of American life, and added that he is running for president to put a stop 4i»-#hati —
1	■ A 6
Still expressing surprise and satisfaction at his New Hamp-
Sen. Barry Goldwater says President Johnson “outliberaled every liberal since 1932” fa Ms State of the Union message to
rAnorp^t
“i didn't think he could do it buthedif^ said "Goldwater. campaigning in New Hampshire for the Republican presidential nomination.
it it it
Today, Goldwater completes the opening stint of what he says «	, will be at least a lddayam-
The three reactors at Hanford; Ptogn for the state’s March 10 will be shut down at Intervals j presidential primary, first fa during a six-month period start- foe nation. He starts foe third tag Jan. 1, 1965. The Savannah	**«
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., hailed President Johnson’s State of the Union address Wednesday as "strong and masterful."
“He ducked no issue," Hart said.
4 t it
Michigan’s other senator, Patrick Me Namara, also a Democrat, was particularly pleased with Johnson’s statement opposing a reduction, of the 40-hour work week. “I thought it made a lot of sense,” Me Namara said,-----■
River plutonium pDe will go out of operation about next July L
★	4	W
The savings which the administration foresees are in three areas — payrolls, electricity and the raw ores used, in the processing of weapons materials.
★	it	it
The Hanford plant has a present annual payroll of about $73 million; the Savannah River plant about $52 million; the Oak Ridge uranium plant about $22 million; the Portsmouth plant $11 million.
LARGE CONSUMERS
Seaborg notes that all three of the uranium plants are large consumers of electric power and that in fiscal 1966 savings in this category is estimated at $37 million. *’
day of this campaign trip with a morning news conference, and has promised a detailed statement on Johnson’s message.
After listening to part of the speech while parked on a snowy road in Amherst, Goldwater said:
shire reception, Goldwater raid, giving boom
ALL THINGS
"I would say that he’s suddenly become all things to all people. It was my impression that he out-Roosevelted Roosevelt, out-Kennedyed Kennedy and even made Truman look like some kind of piker.”
-—.4-	4—it. -
Goldwater said Johnson wants
be wilt spend another 16 days campaigning here.
it 4r 4
“That's a minimum," he said. “I’ll do whatever my New Hampshire people say is needed.”
ANOTHER TOWN The Arizona senator said he will come back to New Hampshire .Jan. 21 for another Tuesday to Thursday tour. He said there will be at least two more of those midweek visits, plus a full week of campaigning one or two weeks before the primary ★	*	4
Between tips, he said, his sons, Barry Jr., 26, and Michael 24, will be working in New Hampshire.
4	4	4
"What I’m after are delegates,” he said. "Winning a popularity contest isn’t the impor tant thing. It’s getting delegates So I’m working with Republi cans.”
The New Hampshire balloting couples a presidential preference vote with an election to chose convention delegates. The state will have 14 votes at the Republican convention next July.
Rocky Road for Rights Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson told Senate tax-writers today that each month’s postponement of enactment of the Ill-billion tax cut bill keeps 1600 milHon out of wage earners’ take-home pay,
The Presideat asked the Senate Ftoaoee Committee to pomp hundreds 0$ millions more dofiarrinto the eceietay this year by cutting the present IS per cent payroll withholding rate to 14 per cent as soon as the tax measure is enacted. . ^- 'i-uav? V'tl-Johnson spelled out in a letter to Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., the proposed 14 per cent rate that he said yesterday in his State of the Union aaeosaga he wotdd ask to be put into effect this year.
Under the House-approved tax bill before Byrd’s committee, the withholding rate would
Goldwater took his conservative crusade into living rooms church halls and a school gymnasium Wednesday stressing this theme:
"The Republican party is the one that offers foe home for conservatives, and I want to offer whatever leadership I can."
- 4	4	4
Goldwater made his major speech of the current tour Wednesday night before more than 1,500 at St. Anselm’s College fa Manchester.
He charged the Johnson administration “in order to placate foe Soviets, obviously is pushing for a neutralized Europe."
4 fk 4
Goldwater said the North Atlantic Treaty- Organization should get its own force of tactical weapons. He said that would revitalize the Western alliance and halt foe spread of na tional nuclear forces.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie civil rights bin President Johnson says must be passed this year reaewittsperiloug Journey through Congress today after being stalled for months.
It goes before foe House Rules JC&mnlttee, where more than a score of hostile witnesses are expected to take their best shots at It before foe biU is cleared for floor action.
4	4	4
Hie rules committee approval is needed before the measure can be font to the foil House under customary procedures.
A strong bipartisan majority on foe committee favors the bill but chairman Howard W Smith, D-Va., is the leader of foe opposition and will probably keep the hearings running for at least two weeks. Thirty witnesses, nearly all Southerners, have asked to testify.
4	4	4
Hie Mil’s backers were heartened by Johnson’s strong endorsement of the measure in his State of the Union Message to Congress Wednesday. ~§ri
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be cut to 15 per cent as soon as the measure goes into effect but would not drop to 14 per cent until next Jan. I.
DELAYS STIMULUS Hie President said that unless the lower rate is made effective as soon as possible, it would delay “a significant part of foe aoonomic stimulus from foe tax program until... sometime in late winter (of 1964) or early spring of 1965.”
Johnson, still pushing for popular support of the tax bill, Mao adwdafcd WhRe House meetings today with two groups. They were'the executive committee of the Business Committee for a Tax Reduction, heeded by Henry Ford II, and the Citizens’ Committee for Tax Reduction and Revision, a group pet up to help the administration at tiie grassroots leveL
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Get Probation
Two area teen-agers were put on probation and given d) days in jail Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
Paul Rose, 19, of 491M Pontiac Trial, Wixom, was placed on twe years’ probation and ordered to pay f 1M court costs ia addition for larceny from actor.
Rose pleaded guilty Dec. 12 to, along with an accomplice, taking a tire and battery, from a disabled oar left by a Dearborn man on Moore Road in Milford Township. The accomplice was placed on probation in November......
Robert L. Oliver, 17, of 8626 Munrovia, Utica, was put on three years’ probation. Oliver, who also was ordered to pay SIM goats, pleaded guilty last month to attempted breaking and entering to the nighttime.
Police arrested Oliver Nov. 20 inside Mack’s AAA Mobile Service, 33330 W. Eight Mile, Farmington. Oliver told them he was lost and broke-in to get a road map, police said.
TMK PUNTIAC PRESS,^ (THURSDAY, JANUAKY 9, 1964
I jWGfl
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B—T-
DON’T ASK ME THAT! - Mimbo, a mere 33 pounds of gorilla at age 1, showed frustration when reporters viewed him on arrival in Dallas, Tex., en route to the Fort Worth Zoo. Mimbo and a pal, Smooth-old Timbo, are being traded far an adult gorilla.
{or Waterford Residents
'A,swimming program for the entire family will be added to the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s slate of winter activities beginning this month.
beds Jan. 22.
Cost of the eight-week swimming program will be $4 per person. Advance registration is required. x
* * *
A weekly swimming session for ladies will begin Jan. 21 at the YMCA pool and continue each Tuesday for eight weeks. A fee of |4 is specified for this 1:30 to 2:10 pan. activity.
NO INSTRUCTIONAL Both the family swim and the lady’s swimming program are recreational activities. No instruction is planned.
Other recreatian department
activities scheduled to begin this month include cake decorating, bridge instruction, dog obedience and women’s volleyball.
Cake decorating will begin Monday for advanced students and eve-Cost for the 10-week program is |5.
★ w ★
A 10-week intermediate class in bridge instruction will begin Tuesday. The fan Is 87.80 per person.
//•- /.	; ,4.‘x --	• |f \
various recreation department activities are available at^the organization’s office in the Community Activities Inc. building on Williams Lake Road.
Texas Patrolman Is Acquitted in Mexican's Death
DOG OBEDIENCE Formation of q dog obedience class is slated for 8 p.m. Jan. 22 alien owners may register.
They are asked not to bring pets to this session. A fee of 812 per dog is specified.
The women’s volleyball league will get under way Jan. 20. A fee of $3 per player has been set for the volleyball program.
Details on registration for the
EL PASO, Tex. (AP)-Border Patrolman Dudley Clanahan, 28, says he can “start to live again” today. He was acquitted of murder Wednesday in the death of a Mexican horseman who was struck by the landing gear of the officer’s plane.
★ ★ ★
A federal jury deliberated only AS minutes before returning the Verdict.
The patrolman blamed a downdraft for causing "his plane tO Strike and kill Iclrinrp Rnriri-guez Chaparro, 28, on a West Texas ranch Nov. 20,1962, as he searched for illegal immigrants. h " ★	★
The state maintained Clanahan deliberately struck the Mexican national.
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/Editor's Note; Widespread interest hat centered on the future of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. In thit interview he looks ahead, compares the civil rights picture to that of a year ago and reflects on what he considers John F. Kennedy’s greatest contribution to the nation and the world.)
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT - WASHINGTON (API — Robert F. Kennedy says he will stay on as attorney general and do whatever President Johnson and the Democratic party ask him to in the presidential campaign.
Beyond that, the future of the 38-year-old brother of slain President John F. Kennedy remains uncharted.
★ ★ ★
•Til certainly stay on through the election,” he said in an in-
This is something President Kennedy worked hard tor. But while I certainly would like to see it named after him, most of all I'm anxioaa that we have such a facHHy. We’re about the only major capital in the world that doesn’t: And I don’t think things would be helped any by waiting 57 years.”
Would he compare the national civil rights picture today to that of a year ago?
”1 think there’s more of a feel-ing now in the country that something needs to be done. There’s a greater awareness that people are being treated unjustly. A year ago, people were not thinking about it so much;
they were pushing it to the backs of their minds.
GREAT PROBLEM ,.
‘‘My feeling is that there still is a great problem in the South —But I think many of the more urgent problems are in the North, where they haven’t been recognized yet.”
Kennedy — already the author
of two books —was asked if be plans to write one about his late brother.
“Not just now,” he said. “Sometime, maybe, but not now.”;
What does he consider his brother’s greatest contribution to the country sod the world during Us presidency?”
Robert Kennedy, who was closer to John' F. Kennedy than any other man, reflected for several moments, staring at the tips of his fingers before him.
Then be gave Us answer, firmly and decisively:
“He restored the confidence of the people in themselves and fat their energy and their ability
and their Ideals and their future — particularly, perhaps, the younger people.
“He eqeally restored that some confidence In people in other countries in the United States and its people.
“And that’s why, you see, there was such a strong reaction to Us death in the United
States and abroad — and even behind the curtain.”
JEROME? ^
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ROBERT F. KENNEDY
terview. “I don’t know what Tm going to do when that’s over.”
Kennedy deftly engineered his brother’s successful campaign in 1980. Would he do as much for Johnson, who fought John Kennedy for the Democratic
nomination that year?----
AVAILABLE TO WORK
‘TH be available to work in the campaign,” he replied instantly. “Nobody’s said anything to me about It yet, but 111 do whatever anybody — the President or toe Democratic National Committee — feels will be helpful.”
Kennedy, until today, bad made no statements for publication about his plans since an assassin took his brother’s life in Dallas Nov. 22.
it it it
He looks tanned, healthy and more reiixedthan he baa since that fateful day. He has had time to rest, ski, be with Us family and collect Us thoughts.
The maw who settled into the high-backed red leather chair in toe fifth-floor chambers of the Justice Department had a quiet, subdued manner. But be waa quick to smile, ready to laugh at a quip as tar answered questions.
N0NCQMIS1TAL_____________
He was noncommittal when asked about a recent Associated Press survey which showed him second favorite — behind Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota — for toe vice presidential nomination.
“My one interest now is being attorney general,” he said. However, he was obviously pleased that the Democratic County chairmen canvassed in the poll thought so well of him. it. ' it *
He was more outgoing about recent reports that President Johnson has his eye on Kennedy’s brother-in-law, Sargent Shriver, Peace Crops director, for the vice presidential slot.
“He’s a very able figure,” Kennedy said of Shriver. “He turned in one of the outstanding jobrof President Kennedy's administration in directing the Peace Corps. He' would certainly be qualified for the job.”
VP NOMINATION?
And what if Johnson should ask Kennedy to accept the vice presidential nomination?
“Well, I’U just have to go back to what I said before,” the youthful attorney general insisted calmly. “I don’t know what Til do after I leave here.” if*
He thought a moment, then turned over, out loud, some of the avenues he has considered since his life was so dramatically reshaped seven weeks ago.
“I could go teach, I could run for office in Massachusetts. Or. I could go into business or private life.”
CULTURAL CENTER
He was asked his opinion of recent, criticism of the proposed Memorial Cultural Center in Washington.	/
Did he think—?
“Do I think we ought to wait 87 years— I think tt would have beat nice if toe Lincoln Memorial had gone up 57 years earlier.
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■■ .‘tvfr*S: Wj ’'P Tjy^ WPypP-v™f •> ^%#?
T«g POXT^AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAXCARY 9.
SWWMWSWWKWWWWm/.f i	'’h'.rj- '.>'•» " ’ ' 1 ,. ? ,C' ' : ,1 ’ ^ .
Peyton Place Pretty Prosaic
By DICK WEST •
WASHINGTON (UPI)-I keep reading these’’^novels about *ex and sin in sub. urbia and they make me want to sue my real estate agent. I feel that I have „ been cheated.
The house he sold me is in-(fiaputably in the suburbs, but as best I WEST can tell, the area is almost totally devoid of hanky panky.
I moved out there expecting to find material for a book of my own And I have. But who wants to read a book about Jap-eneno booties? ~
If I used my neighborhood as the setting lor a novel, its salacious index would register several degrees below “The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew.”
Furthermore, I have prowled around a bit in the adjacent neighborhoods, and they don’t appear to be any more wicked than my own.
it it h
. The conclusion seems Inos-capable that some of the* novels depicting the suburbs as hot-
ibeds of depravity were subsidized by subdevelopers.
ONLY HOTBEDS
I The only hotbeds I’ve seen i were full of African violets.
According to the blurbs on the dost jackets, suburbs are a symbol of our decaying moral fiber. But I haven’t encountered any decay outside of a compost pH.
It is true that the agent I (dealt with didn’t exactly promise that riotous living w e n t I along with picture windows. I guess I got that impression because he carried his conditional sales contracts in a paperback copy of “Peyton Place.”
' * ' it * W
At any rate, I soon found that [the suburbs are a poor place for research on assignations. Jn my community, people are more interested in bird feeders.
SECRET ROMANCE Last summer, having nothing on my note pad more spicy than a new recipe for barbecue I sauce, I tried to persuade one of my neighbors to start a so- I cret romance with a lady across [the street.
“Berry, old boy, I’d like to i accommodate you, but I’ve got to mow the lawn,” he told I me.
In another effort to promote my literary enterprise, I undertook to organize a neighborhood orgy. It didn’t turn out very well, either.
I finally got a group together on a night when the FTA wasn’t meeting, but no one present knew how an orgy was conduct-ed.
In fact, some of them thought that they had been invited to an organ concert. So, we played charades Instead.
Somewhere in the land, there may be a suburb that is as decadent as the novels indicate. But I’m convinced that the average suburbanite thinks a peccadillo is some kind of relish.
Orders From Father, Not Mom, Impress Boys
DESMOINES, Iowa » - Tt>e Rev. P. M. Casady, fn discussing the problems of raising youngsters, told his parishioners that boys usually should get orders from their fathers.
It is natural, he said, for males of all ages to rebel against orders from women, and he suggested that boys are Im embarrused when they tell their chums, “The old man says I can’t.”

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County to Fete 22 Retirees
Long-Time Employes Also Will Be Honored
Memories Soften Past, Heal Old Wounds
Oakland County government will honor its 22 recent retirees and 289 long-time employes with a banquet and special plaques Feb. 3 at the Pine Knob Ski Resort in Independence Township.
In announcing the banquet plans, Personnel Director John Witherup noted that this twill be the first time such a program is held for county employes and retirees, although some Were feted at [ individual banquets in the past.
He described the banquet as j a joint effort of the county per- \ sonnel office and the county employe’s credit union, noting that part of the costs will be defrayed by profits from vending machines in employes lunch rooms and lounges.
Witherup estimated that some 800 county employes, retirees 1 and lhw wves , or Tiusbands | will attend the banquet. HONOREES
/ The long-time employes who will be honored include Miss |saur.e Mitchell, 59, of the equalization departmenT and Robert J. Evans, 67-year-old deputy drain commissioner.
' f *	*	*
They have the longest time in service of any county employes, said Witherup.
Suggests Graduation as Driver Requirement
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-A • Birmingham school board member has suggested that graduation from high school be a prerequisite for obtaining a drivers licenlse. ~"~	——* ' u —
Liston A. Corcoran made the proposal Wednesday during .a panel discussion on high school dropouts. He stated—and the panel agrees—that the automobile was a primary cause of pupils leaving before finishing high school.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—Nostalgia is man’s favorite medicine for what ails him. It cures his blues.
Everyone likes to look back, even the child who delights in asking its . par-ents, “Tell me again about when I was just a little baby."
The great virtue of memory is that it softens the past, bandages BOYLE many of its br ui s e s,. and makes it seem a less complex period than the busy present.
You’ve seen a lot of water flow under the bridge yourself if you can pause now and remember when—
Practically every home held a picture of the national hero— Gen. John J. (Blackjack) Pershing, U.S. commander in France during World War I.
Most country clubs were kept solvent by a battery of slot machines in the recreation room.
WHXTSTKNEE
Schoolboys wore»long black stockings that usually had a hole in the knee.
You could learn the chronology of your ancestors by reading the dates of their births and deaths in an old and massive family Bible.
More young lads were tempted to chew tobacco at an early age than to smoke cigarettes, because bi g league baseball players traditionally were “chawers.”
There were more flop-eared mules in America than automobiles—and more horses than either.
During Prohibition days, if a man let dandelions grow in his yard, the neighbors were sure he was using them to make wine.
_ Vnu could make the average child happy ~Bjr giving "him a ft»nnv tn buy himself a “jawbreaker."
If you got a cinder in your eye, you didn't go to a doctor. You went to a druggist, who would gladly take it out lor free.
A whole generation of Ameri-imore than a blue shirt woHcer
THE P6nTIAC PRESS, frHtTRSDAY, JANUARY flj 1964
Soviet Censors Delete N-Cutback Reference MOSCOW Uh—Soviet censors
:H 1

r »”),#■
cans grew up hating orange juice because it reminded them of castor oH, the taste of which it was supposed to camouflage.
Only people who had taken science in college knew what a calorie was—or cared.
A white collar man earned
It was considered a disgrace for a man to lose a job or accept any kind of government relief.
Sr .#	★
A politician was regarded as a fellow who couldn’t find honest employment,_____,______
Father handled the money in
■ |* OUIOI IlflllUiCU IIIC IIIWlvJ u* |
the family, and: a wife was ex- today deleted aU references to pec ted to buy her clothing out I President Johnsons cutback. In of the money she saved from pJ.S. production of atomic ex-
.V	I nlneiirao MU! Ml nnallMlffa In
her household expenses.
The unofficial motto of the United States was: “In God We Trust—All Others Cssh."______
plosives and his challenge to Russia to follow suit.
imatio*
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15 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD • FE 4-5216 ~l
Soviet reports of the President’s mess age to Congress yesterday instead emphasized his remarks about maintaining American defense capabilities on a high level.
Fewer than 15 million persons, about 8 per cent of the population, reside on farms,
Pedestrian Is Killed
traverse; city «i-Hsvii-
lah C. Hoffmaster, 7S, of Traverse City was injured fatally Wednesday when struck by A car on U. S. 31 in Traverse City. Police said Hoffmaster was attempting to clear ice from a gutter when he was hit,.
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Things Are Looking Up at New Library
! Body Is Identified f 7JfArent, 44. off nearby Benton Township. She was se^n walk-KKNTO.N HARBOR «AP*— A in# along the lake shore Tues-! woman whose hods wasrrwoV- day and taler was seen to slip ered from Lake .Michigan was or jump into the lake, authori-identified Wednesday as Minnie, ties said.
LENDING A HAND - Helping in the huge teak of shelving 10,000 books at Waterford Township's public library are (from left) Janice Hughey and Linda McMurray, both stu-
British Stop! Outbreak by Cypriots
Slacking 10.000 books Jn a 25-by-28-foot room and still providing space for reading tables and a librarian's desk is a tall order.
But, it's being accomplished.
Mrs, Richard Lee. newly appointed librarian for Waterford Township's library in the Community Activities, Inc., building, and a volunteer force this week are readying the library for its Monday opennig. 1
New shelves nave been built and much rearranging accomplished as the former €AI lib-- rary undergoes conversion to . the township's public library.
Formerly open just a few hours weekly and manned by volunteer help, the library now will be oh a 32-hour weekly schedule with a full-time librarian and an assistant.
HOOK CONTRACT A contract between the township and the North Oakland ____________. Library Cooperative (NOLC)
Color vision is carried bv an Provides for tht M-00® Vnlumes
lows township residents with library cards to use the facilities of tht Pontiac Library without paying the customary $5 fee to outsiders,
An open house Monday from 7 to to p m wilt mark the of--final opening of the Waterford Township Library.
Township officials, Friends of
MlK Prtu PMi
dents at Kettering High School, and Robert Bauer, director of Community Activities Inc. of Waterford Township.
No Rent Is Required Unless Repairs Made
I electric circuit in the nervous ' system.
More books will come later
the Library and representatives of the school system will be among those present for (he opening celebraiion.
MOTHER OF FIVE Mrs. Lee, former head of tie (frand Rapids Librarvprucess-ing center, ,1s the mother of five daughters. She was reared in Hawaii and is a graduate of the University of Hawaii.
Library hours after Monday will be as follows Monday. Wednesday a n d Thursday from 2 to 9 p in ; Tuesday 2 to 6 p.m.: Saturday 9 a m. to 4 jus* Tl»e itbrary Witl~be closed on Friday and Sunday.
34 Scientists Fled to West During '63
BONN, (iermanv	—* Thirty-
four scientists fled from Communist East—Germany- loathe West last year, the West Herman refugee ministry reported today.
A total of 1.710 Fast German scientists have crossed the iron Curtain since 1958. the ministry
sors or university teachers.
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NICOSIA. Cyprus iUPI>^ —
NEW YORK '#* — Tenants do not have to pay any rent urjttt the landlord makes needed repairs, a Brooklyn judge has ruled. -
In the strongest decision yet in the rash of rent strikes by New York slum dwellers, Civil
British troops last night avert-j Court Judge Fred G- Moritt yes-ed possible fighting between i terday went further than a pre- j Greek and Turkish Cypriot po- vlous ruling that tenants must lice who confronted each other at least deposit tent money with with guns drawn around 10 the court.
government houses in Nicosia.
After three boors, the British persaaded both sides to withdraw.
Mining Exec Expires
WASHINGTON (AP)—Willard D. Egolf, 59. a lawyer and president of the U.S. Berylli-
No shots were fired and no
°nLWJ!Lin/Ured’ bU‘ Jf is,a^ um Corp., o drilling end mining remained tense	died WtSnesdajrvrtI
jwpne of a ronnd^of peace v— ^ conferences to be held in Lon- ™“ don next week.
* * *
Fighting between the Greek and IWrkish communities broke out last month when Archbish- j op Makarios, President of Cyprus, announced his intention, to change the nation’s constitu-j tion.
GREEK LEADER
Makarios is a leader of the G r e e*k community and the Turks, outnumbered by about four to one on the i s 1 a n d, feared the changes might cost them their constitutional guarantees.
An estimated ZM Cypriots were killed before British troops flew In and established a buffer zone between the warring communities.
Britain, Greece and Turkey have guaranteed the .independence of Cyprus.
----------*'—A-----_______u _j
Later both sides agreed to a truce and yesterday roadblocks and barbed wire barricades thrown up when the fighting broke out began coming down.
“W i t h minor exceptions due to local misunderstandings all main roads are clear and open to traffic,” a British com-
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T&E POftflAd PRKSS. THlR^DAY. JANUARY 9i >13$4
mile post then is placed within 50 feet one way or another.
tive of Pontiac and had been in the urban renewal department for 2Vs years.
Freeway Mile Markers Not Always Mile Apart
LANSING (AP) - The mile posts on Michigan’s freeways aren’t always a mile part, motorists were advised Wednesday by the State Highway Department.
In some cases, the exact mile cannot be marked because of an obstruction, such as an overpass, culvert or bridge. The
3rd to Leave in 14 Months
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CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
Lit Instructor Dios
WASHINGTON (AP) - Helen Gertrude Hicks, 63, who taught literature at the Northern Virginia Center of the University of Virginia and drama at the Department of Agriculture graduate school in Washington, died' Tuesday of cancer.
ii. uaii rubi State Police Graduates
EAST LANSING (AP)—State ith any problem here. I have pplice graduated 39 probation-alned a great deal of valuable j ary troopers at East Lansing (perience working on the Pon- [ Wednesday and announced they ac project.”	! will be used to strengthen 23
★	*	*	| posts involved in patrblling the
Skeen of 1162 Neafie .is a na- state's freeways.
leaving was that “a better opportunity presented itself. I am looking forward to the chance to further myself in my profession.”
Skeen had beep the center of .some controversy in November, involving the validity of a contract agreement between t h e city and Charles L. Langs. The contract was designed to designate Langs as Pontiac’s exclusive developer of^owntown urban renewal lands.
OPEN CRITICISM Several commissioners had openly criticized Skeen for questioning the contract’s validity, although he was backed by Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates. Bates saic^the agreement had never been approved by federal urban renewal officials.
At the time, Mayar Robert { A. Landry asserted “nothing happened except a department head giving out information and "he’s going to quit giving out information in short order or he’s not going to be working here.”
The contract agreement is still unapproved by federal officials.
j VALUABLE EXPERIENCE “My decision to 1 e a v e,” i Skeen noted, “has nothing to do
Daniel B. Skeen, who announced yestenday he has accepted the post of urban renewal director in St. Clair, is the third Pontiac urban renewal aide to beebme director of a renewal program elsewhere in the last 14 months.
Assistant urban renewal director in Pontiac, Skeen will take over his new job Jan. 26-Hts resignation is effective 1 Jan. 17.
Skeen had succeeded Roland H. Bourke Jr. as assistant director last April when Bourke accepted directorship of a renewal program in Alexandria, Va.
Everything tagged at our lowest claaronce prices ever. Evaryana awaits this annual Highland ovant . . , Bigger IIwh tiar this yoosr bigger stacks, bigger savings. Famous brands and aasior farms. Many Hams goint at bglew' dealer cost. Prices. F O B. star# . . . uniass free delivery is indicatod.
Prior to that, John M. Hooyer left the post in November 1962 to take over as head of the' Jackson urban renewal program.
$10,600 POST
St. Clair is a city of 4,538 population, just south of Port Huron. Skeen will start at $10,-000 a year, the same salary for urban renewal director in Pontiac.
Skeen had been Canting $8.-100 annually as assistant director here.
He said his only reason for
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All Popular Flavors S-OZ. PKQ.
i. Ihru Sit., I to 10 Sunday, I to I
V r -Y ■	»r„	.-y| r|};	-> * THE frtyriAC PRESS,! JHljRSDAVi, JANUARY
Mfl C—1
BOX
GIANT
LEAN END CUT
PORK CHOPS
REGULARDABY
SPARERIBS
FANCY
• SCOTT' m
THIELS 29*
LEAN CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
NOMEMIDE
PORK SAUSAGE
1H«
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
FRESH LEAN
PORK BUTT ROAST
OLD FASHIONED
SPARERIBS
PORILSIEAK
FRESH LEAN SLICED
SIDE PORK
^ 1 Scott Asst. Colors and Whito t TOILET .ir v 1 A* s TISSUE lu^ L	
SMUCKERS large SO oz.Jai STOWBECRT • 'PRESERVES t	19*
> CYPRESS CARDER’S ? ,	29*1
GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 JUICE 48 «. can 1	
TESFTR1B END
PORK ROAST
GENUINE-PINCONNING
Y CHEESE SALE! PMCONNING	491
MEDIUM	pOA
PINCONNING	03*.
SHARP
PINCONNING
REMUS COURTCV FRESH BUTTER •*■•*•	591
KETKO ' 	' g - MARGARINE 0 ut	$|00
BORDEN’S or SEALTEST	up
CHOCOLATE MILK ,UARTCTN	
Spartan Sliced Fresh Frozen W STRAWBERRIES 0	3		i A Banquet Fresh Frozen Mk A | A A "dinners *s>r 3,or*luu
Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit ||| DRINK No. 211 can III			t COHTADINA 1 Aft r TOMATO PASTE o n IUV
Wishbone Italian LARGE DRESSING		59	kx RITTER’S ALL GREEN ARANA P 13Vt oz. GLASS TUMBLER JM lv ASPARAGUS SPEARS if!lv
cut rite WAX- PAPER ,on AW1	FRANK’S B PEPPEI		LACK ANA PLANTER’S COCKTAIL M ML* l ~ 39° PEANUTS '5V 49C
Family Siio
CHEST
TOOTHPASTE
Non* Sold til 0—Ion or mtnon. Wo no* iorv« tho rialU to limit nuantlHia.
SALE DATES
TNife, Jun. I Mmi Wad., Jan. II, 1084 Including Sun., Jan. II, ISM
U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN
BANANAS
U.S. No. 1 MacINTOSH and JOHNATHAN
APPLES
Pucumbers Green Peppers Green Onions Red Radishes
YOUR
CHOICE
4 "39*
•aeh
20
WALTON
HURON
5 SASHABAW
n. thru Sat., I tat Sunday, I to I
3515
16
LAKE
ORION
thru
Mon
Man
Mon
thru
Mon
thru
Sal
Sunday
Sat
Pf •mar yryyp ■	7	-i*rpv	ifWrSF V
■ X: "A.:-	' X r-	\ KV	m r • >
1 1?K;' ' },;»	f ” i		■
C—2	_ ■ yli .		i?, ■

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1M
THE PONTIAC PllKSS/ THURSDAY",	f ARY 9,’ 1964
I
H

fL
Low Cost Meat Dishes
Counting Pennies? Here’s Help!
-ByJANElLOMaJ-Pontiac Press Food Editor Is the budget a little out of! kilter after all the holiday ex-; penses? Are you watching your food expenses more closely for I a while?
Meat dishes are usually the \ most costly part of the meat. By saving on them, you can keep the total food picture in | -line; -
in celery and Worcestershire sauce and bring to a boll.
Pour into 8-inch square baking dish. Top with Cheese Pastry. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 30 to 35'minutes.
Cheese Pastry i cups sifted enriched flour h teaspoon salt '2 cup shortening cup shredded process , American cheese
I mixing lightly until dough be-{gins to stick together.-—
Turn out on lightly floured ! board or pastry cloth and | press dough together. Roll out I 14-inch thick. Cut into 8-inch | square and Cbver hot hamburger mixture.
and
Casseroles can be one answer. ’Hie one we suggest below uses ground beef.
We rarely buy hamburger because too much of it has to be thrown away in the form of fat. We don't buy ground round steak, because it’s too dry. We compromise oa ground chuck which is Just right.
Sounds like the story of The Three Bears, doesn't it?
+ * *
Ground chuck should be fine for Cheeseburger Pie. Cheeseburger Pie
1	pound ground beef
2	tablespoons chopped green
pepper
‘5 teaspoon garlic powder 4« cup enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt
1	cup tomato sauce
(8-ounce can)
45 cup chopped celery
2	teaspoons Worcestershire
..SHCU ■ ■ -
Cheese Pastry
Brown beef aai green pepper in large sUDet. Add gar-lie powder and adz well. Stir in flour aad salt Add tuasato sauce aad cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir
1 Cut remaining pastry into strips ‘5-inch wide and arrange lattice-style on top of 8-inch pastry square. Makes 4 serv-j 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water ' digs.
Sift together flour and salt. If Sunday's dinner consisted | Cut or rub in shortening until of pot roast, you have all the j mixture is crumbly. Stir in j makings for a delicious second-cheese. Sprinkle with water, day dish. The creamy smooth
CREAMED CORNED BEEF
Toutan Expect to Eat Well iif 64
Never before have Americans had so much food for such a small portion of their income! Consumers spent less than 19 per cent of their income (after federal taxes) for food in 19(3 compared with 23 per cent in 1961
+ * *
Although food expenditures per person rose 11 per cent during that period, per person income increased about 35 per cant. —l... ■'
Add
The outlook for the new year promises the same food abundance at prices much like those in 1963. This prediction is made by agricultural economists who study trends in income, population, and production to analyze what consumers might expect, d	d-—-d^—
According to the experts there will be declines In use of eggs, processed fruits and pork in 1964. There will be increases
Increase their use of poultry from the 30.6 pounds per person estimated for 1963. This will be true because fryer production is expected to increase slightly in 1964. Turkey supplies in '64 will be about as in 1963—about 7 pounds per person.
d d d
Consumers will use about the same amount of dairy products in 1964 as they did in 1963. Some declines are occurring in use of fluid whole milk and cream, condensed and evaporated milk, and cottage cheese.
These declines are being offset by increases in use of cheese, ice cream, fluid skim milk, and non fat dry milk solids.
★	♦ d
Our use of fruit fis dodn j rather sharply in 1963 compared i to 1962, mostly for citrus fruit, j and at present is at the lowest
down almost 20 per cent, but canned juice use is, up 8 per cent.
Prospects for 1964 point to some recovery in use of fresh fruits. Citrus supplies will likely increase a little, but are expected to remain well below levels of recent years.
gravy has both cheese evaporated milk in it.
Beef and Noodles Parmesan
4k cup butter
2	medium onions, sliced 1 cup sliced celery, cut
diagonally
3	cups cut-up cooked beef
pot roast (approx.)
1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup tolling water 1 bed bouillon cube
1	teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2	tablespoons flour
4* cup grated parmesan ■ -cheese-
1 tall can evaporated milk-(14k cups)
Melt batter if large skillet. Add onions and celery. Cook over medium heat until onions are transparent.
Add meat and continue to cook slowly until meat is thoroughly heated through, Remove from heat and add salt, pepper, water in which bouillon cube has been dissolved and Worcestershire sauce. Gradually sprin-1 kle in flour, stirring to blend smoothly.^ 8Mr hr—pw—0IM cheese and evaporated milk. 1 Heat, stirring occasionally, until mixture is hot and bubbling. about 5 minutes. Serve over hot cooked noodles. Makes ' 6 servings.
* * *
Have you ever considered us- j ing panged corned beef for • something besides hash or sand- j wiches? One can will serve four people in this redpb.
If you think that patty shells are too expensive, substitute! toast, crisp noodles, rice or hot Biscuits. But we think the patty shells would give the meal a dressed-up touch. Even families I appreciate this.
Creamed Corned Beef la Patty Shells
4	cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
1 can (12 os.) corned beef, unchilled
1 can (1045 os.) condensed cream of mushroom soup j 4 cup milk
4k teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
4k teaspoon celery seed 4k teaspoon pepper
Cook onion in blitter until golden. Add corned beef. Cook, stirring, until meat is heated, but not browned. Mix soup and milk; add to meat. Heat through; add seasonings. Serve in patty shells or over hot biscuits. Makes 4 servings.
Who Needs Rolls for Frankfurter!?
Quick and easy use of left* overs that is sure to please youngsters.
Charlotte's CkeesefuHert Leftover cooked frankfurters, sliced in half lengthwise Sliced bread
Cheddar cheese, sandwich-sloe slices
Place 2 frankfurter slices on each slice of bread. Top with a slice of cheese. Arrange open sandwiches on foil. Bake In
moderate (350 degrees)1 oven until cheese melts. Cut In half and aarva.
Dross Up Pudding
Add a teaspoon of grated orange rind to a package of vanilla pudding at the' aame time you add the milk and cook as uaual. Chill and serve with curia of semi-sweet chocolate as a garnish. The orange and.chocolate flavors are extremely Compatible!
A pound of fish steaks or fillets usually makes three servings.
Heats Nicely Beforehand
Cocktail frankfurters and sweet gherkins are tasty party foods served in a barbecue dunk.
Blend 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, 1 tablesppon dark com syrup. 4k teaspoon onion salt and a dash of chili powder in saucepan. Add 1 jar (8 ounces) cocktail frankfurters and 4i cup sliced sweet gherkins.
Cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve warm with cocktail picks. Makes about 8 servings.
mm
in
the use of beef, chicken, and'level 20 y“rs- Fresh frui‘
processed vegetables
Consumer income in INI was a boot 5 per cent above 1882 and a similar gala is in prospect in 1184. Food expenditures are expected to in-create in 1114 because con- -owners will want to spend part of their increasing income for food and they will continue to bay more food with "built-in maid service."
Yearly increases in food expenditures have averaged 15 per cent of annual increases in income (after federal taxes) since 1947.
♦ ♦ ♦
use is off .about 6 per cent and canned fruit use is down 2 per cent.
Frozen Juice consumption is
Quality Meat Since 1931
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open Frkloy Ivnlngt *ti 9 Thu Ad In Effect Both Storm Friday and Saturday
4348 Dixie Highway
MUTTON PLAINS Opon Hum. 9lw 8at* 9 AJ8* ftt 9 P.M* Open Sundays f A M. to 6 RJt
BAZLEY
BETTER
TRIM
Cut From Corn Fed Steer BEEF
Round • Sirloin Swiss# Club
best cuts_
NONE j HIGHER
STOP • SHOP • SAVE
lower BEEF prices at BAZLEY'S
LEAN BLADE CUT
CHUCjm
ROAST
lb.
BLADE
CUT
PORK 6H0PS 29
lb.
Your Choice
Minute Steaks »>*• Hot Dogs 4|||
Beef
Grade
1
Skinless
lbs.
LEAN
MEATY
Boiling Boot 19
lb.
Frtshltaa
35
lb.
TewBeHetti Pertien
PORK MIST
39
lb.
SttnMir Oif
VEAL STEAK
49
lb.
Lose Canter Cut
PORK CHOPS
59
lb.
BEEF AND NOODLES PARMESAN
Gqy Little Tomato Tree Is Unusual Party Idea
film. Refrigerate. Prepare one of the dips given below and chill several boors.
New, colorful and calorie-low, the idea of using western iceberg lettuce and cherry tomatoes for parties. Tucked into a head of lettuce, these tiny Retail food prices during 1964 I tomatoes make perfect topiary I pjcks jnt0 each, then into
At serving, place each head of lettuce on a stemmed dish. Rinse tomatoes and insert cock-
may creep upward as they have in most postwar years, but the rise is expected to be less than 1963’s 145 per cent increase.
★ *
Retail prices of food from livestock products in 1964 are expected to average about the same as in 1963.
Some price declines may take place in 1964 for beef, eggs, and other products expected to be in large supply. “ '
Increases can be expected In 1914 In prices ef food purchased and consumed in res-’ taurants and otter away-from-home	eating places.
These prices have increased >t ■ ratter steady rate of about 2% per cent per year since IMS.
Americans used about 170 pounds of red meats per person tn 1963. This was up 6 pounds or 4 per cent from 1962.
! * — * 1
Moat of the increase was in baaf, up to a record 95 from 89 poteids in 1982. Use of pork is expected to to 65 pounds in 190, 1 pound more per per-sob than in 1982.
Consumers an
trees. Guests pluck off a toma- lettuce. Place lettuce on sher-to, dip it in snowy sour cream j bert dish. Serve with dip or dips, "dunk,” then reach for another! y°^r choice. Each dip is sufficient for one tree. Makes 10
... and another!
★ * *, '
Cherry tomatoes are relative newcomers to the vegetable kingdom, as compared to lettuce, for instance, which has been around 2000 years or more. Only within the past five years have these pixie tomatoes been grown — first in California — and only within the past two have they caught on for parties because of their festive look, w ★	*
Choicest tomatoes are small; then they’re god and crisp; large on’es are apt to be mealy.
servings.
Horseradish Dip: Blend 1 pint dairy sour cream; 1 tablespoon! mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon |i r e-, pared horseradish, and 45 tea-: spoon seasoned salt, Mushroom-Sherry Dip: Blend j 1*5 cups dairy aour cream with 45 cup .mayonnaise, V« cup sherry wine and 1 envelope (145 ounces) mushroom soup mix.
* * *
Clam-Parsley Pip: Blend together 1 package (8 ounces) softened cream cheese. 2 tablespoons minced parsley; 1 tea-
T Farm Fresh
SMALL
EGGS
2 do*.09C
So choose tiny tomatoes for spoon salt; dash pepper; 1 can
expected
£
to
concocting trees.
Cherry Tomato-Lettuce Trees 3. large heads western iceberg lettuce
Horseradish. Mushroom-Sherry Clam-Parsley, Caviar or . Creamy Leek Dip 6 pints cherry tomatoes Cocktail picks
Cere lettuce; rinse in cold water; drain well. Pine* la plastic bags or traasparapi
minced 1-3 cup
clams,
light


(745 ounegs) drained; and cream.
' Caviar Dip: Mix 1 pint dairy sour cream with 1 Jar (1 ounce) j black' caviar and '• teaspooon j onion Juice.
Creamy Leek Dip: Blend 1 pint dairy sour cream with 1 envelope (1 7-8 ounces) cream of leek soup mix;. 45 teaspoon parsley flakes, and 2 table- j spoons milk.
SPECIAL SALE
FRYERS
24'
h.
Michigan ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES
50 Lbs.
$180

GRADE I
BOLOSNA
Chunk
m
DHHBHBBE03EB 1
TEXAS Seedless Grapefruit
49*
doz.
HICKORY SMOKED
WHOLE I PICNICS I SUB HAMS nW,,W BACON
39ii I 29 it. I 33
"»•	45 or Whole
GRADE I SKINLESS
NOT DOGSRbfM
FRESH DRESSED
PETER'S
Sliced BACON
IFF
LEAN ~ MEATY
Pork STEAKS
BANANAS, No. 1... |	111	1	RANGES	41	IL ■ !
OELLOOARROTS..JI	Ia	1 '"2	teilftiii	ISh	
HiA8lfTMCE...15‘
LEAN - MEATY
SPARE RIBS
U. I. CHOICE
Round STEAK

T /
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news ,*• '.imp..	~<r™-VTf ■■i*- *iT"T-^fr :
V' j-!rr r'( .'*! •'.) *. ! if p !■■ *]% r ,rftiH *>& i *	V,* f ' i’M ; • .’? 4"tf/fl ''iir.2 r|P ^	1 f,| *
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■	.	T^pE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY^ 9, 1964	1	/
3Tw.;.. f.y .fXj	yf
OK’'' ’"hSt1 -v»: ’•#
HIT	I' ' Hu"' . If
£z$J
To Serve True American Food-Make It With Beans
f 1
To be aura, Burope and Asia bad their beans, but they were a far cry from the succulent green beans and tender limas we know. Old World “beans”' were dried seeds, from various bean plants, and included such goodies as hyacinth beans, asparagus beans, horse beans and Windsor beans.
But edible pod beans of the
foil Holds Heat Inside Egg Dish
A new covered way to make the best shirred eggs ever.
New Shirred Eggs Butter or margarine Eggs
Seasoning salt Paprika
so-called “garden” variety —■ string beans, green beans' or wax beans — and limfis were the^American Indians’ contribution* to the world’s food supply. Hie pilgrims learned about these beans from the Indians who showed them hpw to combine various beans, corn and meat in a stew called “in’slck-quotash,” later “succotash.”
★ *. *
It has been estimated that there are now more than 1,000 different varieties 6f beans (this does not include coffee beans and Mexican jumping beans), many of which are among the world’s most important food crops. Certainly, bean production is important to the economy of many of our farm states.
Spread butter generously over bottom and sides of shirred egg dishes. Crack 2 eggs into each dish without breaking yolks. Sprinkle with seasoning salt and paprika.
Cover each dish tightly with aluminum foil. Bake in a slow (225) degrees oven 12 to U minutes depending upon firmness desired and whether you are using shirred egg dishes of porcelainized iron, copper, stainless steel, pottery, or l-tach pie plate of ovenpfoof glass.
Remove one dish after 12 minutes and check. Replace foil and bake longer if necessary. Serve at once.
Ike popularity of beans has steadily Increased with the growth of modern food processing techniques, hi particular, the commercial fast-freezing process made It possible for toe first time to preserve jibe fresh flavor, teztare aad natural color of these vegetables during storage.
Although cut green beans were the first of their kind to be frozen, today’s frozen “beanery” is extensive. The Directory of the National Association of Frozen Food Packers lists more than three dozen different sizes, cuts and combinations of beans.
flat kind), wax beans, lima beans, butter beans, and speckled butter beans, in addition to vegetable combinations such as succotash, and prepared dishes such as beans with butter and cheese sauces. You’ll even find
Put Bit of Sugar in Tuna Filling
There are all kinds of sandwiches — from the plain to the fancy. The variety seems endless. f
Here is a tasty sandwich that is ideal for luncheons or buffet suppers. What’s more, it is eaqy to prepare. The delightful combination of ingredients in this spread will bring compliments from your guests. Try this recipe the next time you entertain.
------------it ★
These include green beans, Italian green beans (the broad,
Tuna • Cucumber Sandwiches Vi cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup chopped cucumber V* cup chopped onion I 6H ounce can chunk-style tops, drained 3 tablespoons mayonnaise i slices buttered bread
Combine vinegar, sugar, salt, and pepper. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add chopped cucumber and chopped onion. Let stand i hour. Drain. Add drained tuna and mayonniase. Mix well and spread on buttered bread to make sandwiches. Yield: 4 sandwiches.

DISTRIBUTOR'S Showroom CLEARANCEI
NIDI
Distributor’s Showroom Samples
O'Keefe & Meiritt
RANGES! DISHWASHERS! DISPOSERS! VERT HOODS, etc. by TBPPOn
OPEN TO ipUBUC..' . 9 a.m. to 9
OPEN TO EVERYONE! PUBLIC, DEALERS, BUILDERS, etc. it Many Items Still in Crates! ★ Seme Soiled from Showroom Traffic I it Most ore Uncrated Show Samples! ★ Some with Small Crate Mars or Scratches!	..
DELUXE BUILT-IN RANGES!
Newts! SURFACE UNITS
OVEN UNITS
IAI or ELECTNIO
l!134
Awlrih In __ cabal A> wOk sssbeps INI up
s, bstnrby, dscoiebr
___) Star M larnom. AN
off tor cnstasl clean tog'
N___. Feed Oven—Uf eeeeali
<e cook e 100 Ik reed. Signal Timor Clock! Uff off deem tor oe*y donning! Oven light! Ufo-
PNShbutton VENT HOODS!
Out They Oa *33
Dorth.il tay to Imtafll Nona o* il WMto.
cob tort or vaM S .too.!
•qrtul.to rtwl, IIPMIUM, OM.
*KU $5.00 hr datatat dod.
Fabulous “Eye-Level” OVEN
‘Contempo’ RANGES
List, $329.95! SALE!
•asMsMrMStor
30” or 40” MODELS!
Help yeaned ta eavingi on theen fabulou. models! AN control* at nyn lovoll Oven and broUor at modi' In Height! Slidooway cooking topi Automatic dock, minute minder, ate. Installs without costly cabinetry or ctrtmrtsl 40“ deluxe model slightly mare.
21” - 24”.- 30” Drop-in RANGES
tu. os sun
>139
GAS
Beo. sii|Mty Mgtier
3 sizgg, Whitg or Color
All SALE-PRICED hr tamSloto donrovtl Selection of semples In white, colon, coppnrto**. delslsn dvell Auto. deck. Uhi-ep top, eS potcolnln even, els.
DISHWASHERS
Deluxe T-Cycle Models
SAMPLESm sale
Garbage Disposers
Deluxe Ultra Hush Models!
A! Cost $31

BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS
i
ROYSTER DiSTRnuTOAs, inc
3127 W. HUROH	E HONE: 338-8870
bean sprouts in the frozen food case — they’re used Ih frozen chow mein.
So you see, the frozen “beanery” offers a wealth of variety fort menu planning. Here are seme interesting ways to serve them.
In-a-Minute Lima Bean and Ham Casserole
2 (8- or 9-oz.) packages frozen lima beans in cheese sauce 1 (4-oz.) package frozen French fried onion rings
\ft cups cooked diced hsm Heat frozen lima beans in
sauce as directed. Remove onion rings from freezer to stand a few jnlnutes at room temperature—-Turn lima beans into 1‘4-quart casserole and toss with ham cubes. Top with frozen French fried onion rings,
Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees l for 10 minutes or until mixture is bubbly and onions are golden brown. Makes 6 servings. % •
Green Bean Antipasto 1 (9-oz.) package frozen Italian green beans
H cup bottled Kalian-style Vlad dressing -1 cup shredded lettuce-f tomato, cut in wedges ft onion, sliced in rings 1 green pepper, sliced in rings 4 anchovy fillets '
Cook frozen green beans as directed on the package, then drain. Let green beans marinate in salad dressing in re-
frigerator for at least two hours. Then toss with chives, lettuce, tomato, onion and green pepper. Add more salad dressing, if desired. Top with anchovy fillets and serve. Makes four servings.
Dixie Wax Beans 1 (9-oz.) package frozen cut wax beans 4 slices bacon
‘4 teaspoon caraway seeds Let frozen wax beans stand at room temperature while pre-
paring bacon. Saute bacon in a heavy skillet until criap, drain on absorbent paper and crumble. Drain bacon drippings, leaving 3 tablespoonsful remaining in skillet. When drippings have cooled somewhat, turn wax beans into skillet.
Saute lightly, separating with a fork, and stirring occasionally, for A to 10 minutes or until tender. Toss beans with crumbled bacon and caraway seeds. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
T

WEALS —10 WIK
Imperial Blue DRESDEN is Coming
to Savon Soon! Watch For It!
Banquet-Frozen
FRUIT
PIES
Apple, Cherry or Peach
VALUABLE COUPON
WJL____________
•8	GENIE
Facial TISSUES'-'^
jOJ Limit! On# box with this coupon*ond Jgj $3.00 yurchai. excluding bevr, Sfl win* and cigarattat. Valid7 at OT SAVON thru Mon.,. Jan. 13th. Limit 1/3 ona coupon
-------------W
I FACI AL
TISSUES
Limit: One Bax of 400 , with coupon arid $3 purchase
Dairy Rich Butter-Grade A.... .1'rSi 59*
Farm Maid Cottage Cheese ....Ctn. 19
Farm Maid Coffee Cream.....
Mavis Canned Soda Pop Flavors, . , . can 7
Bake-Rite SlrortDnmg-,..... .3e!l;48c Cracker Barrel Saltines — • • •box 19c Linda Lee Buttermilk Bread... 2io!»'19C
Linda Lee Apple Pie....... .ssk«d 39oi
Globe Liquid Bleach...—. .°2r 38c Chiffon Liquid For Dishes ... .. Bottle 77'
Samsonite Folding Table
MATCHING
WITH $25 WORTH OF REGISTER TAPES
CHAIRS
COMING
SOON!
|§90
Pricot altoctivo thru Mon., Jdn. 13th. Right ro-.tarvad to limit quontitigi. -
'jar
SAVON thru Mon., Jon. 13th. limit: Ono Coupon.	—r— ---- Wj
Dixie Highway in Drayton Bains
At Williams Lika Road and Walton Blvd. Doily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 — Sun. 9-6
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
On Telegraph in Waterford Township
Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 — Sun. 9-$
Glenwood Plaza in Pontiac
South Glenwood at Parry
Daily 9-1.0, Sat. 8-10 — Sun. 9-7
A

$ ybA M f, ■ :t	
T f i - .	f lj it li
■, . it. a _	' f
; k c-4	t
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fill It
M,if.
	f i ’ }	Airtllc	, i j		' j. -7			r ; - :	
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THE frONTIAg PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY p, lpftj ' f•' .'■/tV	.tV *
/
F51
AVTfHAL
fITMMM
WWMM
aytinal
vitamins

PWIIQ
Thrifty**
7Vakm
r AYTINAL Jr.
- CHEWABLE Multi-Vitamins,
Special far the 3-12 j
IN mg. IN OapsotM
Thrifty'*
VITAMIN
id
Thrifty'*
[umwfafRKi
\ amm***
Vitamin C TABLETS
Orange Flavored Chewable, 100 mg.
25ns?!98
AYTINAL
CHEWABLE’
Molti-Vit»i»
Tasty lemon flavor, too.
ilip!
V GERIATRIC f TABLETS
F Helps ovarcome vitamin deficiency tiredness.
SO FUt F7Q Bottle of 100 Og9
wsm
COD UVER %\ OIL CAPSULES1
Thrifty's
y THERAPEUTIC ^ ’FORMULA VITAMINS
pSSW
? VITAMIN %
B-12, IS met. V Regular 1.N A
SAFFLOWER .OIL CAPSULES IWftll Vitamins
» B’12 Hi OmI Nawt fer
I Problr^n Ditfwi j|1 IstMsef \ t* Capsule*
DICALCIUM 1 f WnNAL phosphate VITAMINS
HI-POTENCY WltH B-12 1.98 Valme Bottle of IN

TRUSSES
BOTTLE of SO FREE	Sltl
$10.84 VALUE FOR ONLY $695
An estimated 100 million Americans, about 58 per cent of the population, require some form of vision correction, including glasses and other aids. •
START
THE
LETS
NEW YEAR OR AW
Private Poll Will Tell
Gov. Faubus After 6th Term?
Ml YOURSELF THAT INSTRUMENT Tn EM ml |il In Christmas anS join tbo ton. Nov* • roal...
Hootenanny
Clearance
of Floor Somplos and Trade-Ins. Many ono of a kind.
LAYAWAY
•n
EASY PAY ■PtAH
CM*
6 N. Saginaw Pontiac
MEN!
SAVE 8) NOW!
special purchase MEN'S
QUALITY SHOES
1 o La nth nr soloa e Ltathor Uainf • CntMoa toft I
By JOHN R. STARR LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-^A few years H^o tho^ idea of a third-term governor seemed preposterous in Arkansas, which had a 50-year tradition of “two terms and out/1 Now Gov. Orval E. Faubus, a mountaineer whose name once was a symbol of resistance to school desegregation, talks like a man who will seek a sixth term. He says he will announce his plans next month.
★ * *
His decision apparently will hinge on a private poll, a device he uses frequently to sound public opinion.
Sensing possible public distaste for desegregation, Faubus used National Guard troops to block integration of Central High School in Little Rode in 1957- Arkansas responded by
breaking its third-termtreditton ... ..	,, . - - „„
and gave him 70 percent of the P0)^ M P* ®en* °i
GOV. FAUBUS
ed that he was having second thoughts. A month later he announced for a fifth term and he
wait to challenge someone lees experienced than Faubus.
Twins Killed in Fall From Mother's Arms
MADRID <#) *» The 8-day-old twin daughters of a Spanish couple fell from their' mother’s arm as she leaned from a sixth-floor window here yesterday and were killed.
Police said the mother, Marin Victoria Alonso, apparently shifted both infante onto ooe arm while reachfaig for clothing drying on a line outside tbq window. She was prostrate from shock.
He's Real Cut-Up; Takes Broom Trip
SPRINGFIELD, m.» - The fellows who got their black eyes bumping into a doorknob will have to take a back seat to 12-year-old Lawrence Raymond.
He cat himself by tripping over a broom Which sent Mas flying through W window.
The boy and some friends went to a service station to telephone one of the youngsters’ parents to pick them up after basketball practice.
Lawrence thought he saw a car coming and ran for the door of tiw station.
The broom burled him through the plate tfass display window, pecessltating 14 stitches in his head and three in his right hand. •£.	/
Parole Him? He's Gone
NASHVILLE, Tfenn Iff) — Probation officer Fred Newman rejected Roy Tyrone Stanford’s request for probation yesterday.
___	♦ ' , w w
His report to criminal Court explained that Stanford “has escaped from the workhouse and is now at large." .
“I doubt that he is a fit subject for probation,” said Newman.
Child Killed by Cor
YPSILANTT (AP)-Six-year-old Donald Kuzmish of nearby Romulus Townsh^ was hit by a car and killed Wednesday while crossing a rind near his home to wait for a school bus.
Start Freeway Survey
8T. JOSEPH (AP)—A Btete Highway Department crew has started surveying for the 1-84 business loop freeway connec-
tion between 1-84 and Mp *t St Joseph. The two-mile long freeway, expected to cost |L7 million is scheduled for construction early hi 1117.
Apartments for Rent
“live in the fabulous”
FONTAINEBLEAU
995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD X and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open Daily 9 to for Hour Inspection!
Phone Today — FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936
SIZES. 7C to 14E
Inula*
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Value
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vote in the 1958 Democratic jai mary. In Arkansas, the primary usually decides the governor’s race.
FRUITLESS BATTLES
Now he has held the office nine years and the hard core of his opposition is weary from fruitless battles to oust him in 1960 and 1982. His foes are wondering not so much about whether he will run as where a worthy opponent can be found.
So far only State Rep. Hardy Croxton of Rogers, a proponent of government reform, has demonstrated a desire to oppose Faubus.
★	* w *
But the names of former Gov. Sid McMath and former U.S. Rep. Dale Alford, two of his five opponents in 1882, are mentioned often enough to mike Faubus take critical stabs at them.
'Pwo yeerr ano Faubus appeared weary, M hard and los-ing fight for a ftemiiHon state construction bond issue was just behind him. He had feuded for years with the powerful Arkansas Education Association. A losing battle for a school-closing constitutional amendment had followed his fourth-term success In 1960.
SHOE STORE
CANCIUATION
37 N. SaginoW
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
WOULD RETIRE Faubus, saying he wanted to write, announced in a dramatic television appearance that he was retiring from politics.
A week later reports circulat-
primarv votes to escape a runoff election for the fourth -time.
Now Faubus does not talk of retirement. The state government has run smoothly for the last year. He has settled his dispute with the education. An ex-panding economy is bringing In revenue faster than it is bring spent.
In this tranquil atmosphere I Faubus has talked, for the flrkt time since 1168, of what he will do if he Is reelected. His main I platform, he said, will be a rural road construction pro-1 gram.
NEGATIVE PROMISE
His last promise was page-1 tive—that he would fight school [ integration. He kept Us word by} closing Little Rock schools dur-1 ing the 1958-59 term and by proposing the school closing amend-1 ment through the legislature.
By 1960 he had all but dropped I Integration as a campaign topic and he ignored it in 1962. Both years he campaigned mainly on government efficiency and eccn-omic advancement of the state. |
Most observers believe voters are sufficiently satisfied to elect, him again this year — under a i rural road banner or no banner [ at all.
Indeed, his main opposition! may come In the general I election—If Republicans can get | Winthrop Rockefeller to run.
Rockefeller has been a poten-1 tial GOP candidate since 1960, j but observers believe he will
HouSeof ifebroomg
Annual Mid-Winter Sale
All Items reduced from at lenst lQ^ teammimnm nf	«pAr!nl
orders ore included In the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal terms are available.
1.
Thomasvllle Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed,
French Provincial — Genuine Cherry, Sample....................
2. Contemporary Walnut Set,
3. Sea fy Mattresses — Sale Priced.............
All Lamps, Reg. $10.00 to $100.00. Ideal for Living Rooms, Dens or Bedrooms..............
ThomaivIH.'j "El Dorado" — Pecan wood. Authentic Spanish Style — Reg. $642.00 Triple Drewer, Minor, Che* on Che* King Size Bed. All Piece* ore 30% Off..................
6. Tom Sawyer Trundle Bed. Entire Set Reduced 10%...
7.
9.
10.
Grandmothers Clock — Damaged...........
Solid Cherry Large Colonial Chest............
Kroehler Canopy Bed. Maple, Full Size.............
Double Sizp Bunk Beds, Solid Oak.............
11. Al[Artificial fronts and Trees......................
12. Maple,Triple Deck Bunk Bed...........................
13. Girls' White Colonial Bedroom Set... ’............
14. Steel Bed Frames............... ............
15. All Occasional Chairs,
16. Lock "Kittery Chest" Decorated White.
MANY MORE ITEMS T6 NUMEROUS TO MENTION ARE REDUCED.
$&s^Mssmsmsmsm gROWSERSi ***3*^^
Saturday, Jan. 11 foin us for hot coffee
and cookies in front of our fireplace
Opart Doily 9 to 9 Sat 'Til 5,30
tousle of Bebroomg
•	•	tel_n_t_j ■ a. dj
Nnr Orchard Lk, Kd.
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC
PHONE
338^4400
r Thrifty's
BREWERS! YEAST 1
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Iran B-eoiplex, S4’s
With B-12. Rag. 4.11
$88.00
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$75.00
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n Off
$75.00
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V3 Off
500 Tablets
Iodine Ration
Rag. t J8
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Va Off
PRESCR PT ON
VITAMINS Bottle of IN
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148 North Sag ina w
Huron Street
4895 Dixie Highway Kfiara-tTmraD
d
Some 1500 invitations art Mrs. George being issued to the teas which Mrs. Richard are scheduled during the later Mrs. Charles
XHK PONTIAC FKKSS, THLKSDAY, JANUARY
Furnituj"4
Drexd of North both fun

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C— 3
OK to Keep Winnings rrom Cards
Features Warmth and Livability
____i is offering
,__j groupings and
._J pieces at this yearns market in Chicago. Designed by Henry and
_—_____l P*
tures warmth and livability in contemporary styling. Walnut veneers and Carpathian Elm burl are combined as an interesting variation of textures
Versatility, style and function highlight the unxtsyoi and decorative new pieces in DrexeVs “Declaration” line. Shown in a den setting „ are the new catkin back daybed,
sleek and slim contemporary clock in rosewood, black and rosewood cube mobile table and mobile bar with black plastic top, drawers and cabinet for storage.
Village Woman's Club
Sets Spring Class Series
__J:r a warm light brown
finish.
The “Eastrend” group derives a subtle inspiration from the Far East.
Highlighting thiS/group are a large style selection of occasional tables for living room, a wide bookcase that gives thp^ook of "twin” bookcase aha other unusual pieces.
hr another N contemporary group “Declaration" the finish is oiled walnut.
Added at this year's Winter
Hbme Furnishings Market are five accent pieces in a combination of rosewood and black. Some of these are a sleek clock, mobile bar. hall chest with multiple drawer ^ storage inside aid an octagonal commode table.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: You have written that a hostess does not accept a prize for high score in her own house. When guests in our house lose money to us at cards, is it improper for us to accept their money?
WWW
A: A prize donated by the hostess is quite different from money won or lost at cards, and hosts properly keep their winnings or pay their losses.
New pieces in ‘‘Et Cetera” collection include a handsome black lacquer credenza with pierced interlaced scroll Work and a four-drawer miniature chest.
Q: I am going to be married next month. Two weeks ago my cousin's husband died very suddenly^
Once again the Village Woman’s Chib is offering a series of classes for the spring season.
Highlighting the spring semester will be three new courses: “Histoy in the Making,” art and a night course in Spanish.
Last fall’s courses in antiques, Japanese flower arrangement, bridge, French
and Spanish will continue.
ITie “History in the Making” series presented in cooperation with the division of
continuing education at Oakland University will open its eight lecture series at 9:30 a. m. Jan. 10,
Dr. David C. Potter will discuss the relationship of India’s history to contemporary events. Dr. Potter was recently appointed assistant professor of political science at
Oakland University. __________
Another lecturer in the - “History in the Making” series will be Dr. Alfred G. Meyer, a specialist on the Soviet Union, who is a professor
of political science at Michigan State University.
Additional speakers will be announced later.
Hunt Fair Committee Collecting Treasures
Preparations are now being made for this year’s Hunt Fair by the committee which raises funds for the Oakland University Scholarship.
This year’s Hunt Fair, which is sponsored in conjunction with the Detroit Horse Show
•	and the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will be June »-28.
a a a
Committee cochairmen are Mrs. Harold Howlett of Birmingham and Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Pontiaf.
The fair this year will be enlarged. The trinkets and treasures booth, one of the most popular attractions, will be enlarged and stocked with antiques, jewelry, household articles and bric-a-brac. COLLECT TREASURE
The supply of treasures for the booth willhe donatad as admission tokens by guests who will attend a series of teas. \
*	* w
Mrs. S D. Steiner of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the trinkets and treasures tea
•	committee. Mrs. Harry Wat-son Jr. and Mrs. S. Tenn.v McGraw are cochairmen of the booth at the fair., - .
★ *
part of January and early February.
Hostesses include Mrs. Warren S. Booth, Mrs. William Breech, and Mrs. Robert A. Dearth, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Alton J. Deutser, Lake An-gelus; Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Philip Row-ston, Pontiac; and Mrs. William Gard dhd Mrs. Charles Parcells Jr. of Grosse Pointe. ALL AREAS
Other hostesses are Mrs. Paul Horton, Metamora; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Rochester; Mrs. Edmund Windeler, Waterford-Clarkston ; Mrs. Arthur Moore, Royal Oak; and Mrs. Robert Tuholske, Huntington Woods.
WWW
In addition to the tea hostesses, the followingare member sof the trinkets and treasures committee: M(s. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. Arthur But-erbaugh, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Alfred C. Girard, Mrs. Clement Jensen and Mrs. Colin H. John.	»
w w w .
Concluding the list are Mrs. Russell Nowels, Mrs. John W. Sanders, Mrs. Edward A. Schirmer, Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, Mrs. William Shunck, Mrs. George T. Trumbull, B. Wallace, and L. Wilson Jr.
SPANISH
The chib has obtained Mrs. Alicia Gonzales Renfrew as instructor for its new night course in Spanish which be-gins at t p. m. Jan. 18.
Beginning Match 21 and continuing weekly for eight weeks, Dr. Ernest Scheyer, professor of art history and humanities at Wayne State University, will lecture on art.
Classes in the creative and meaningful art of Japanese, flower, arranging are scheduled for six weeks, beginning
Tn—Any ----------......... ... 
The instructor, Mrs. Law-son M. McKenzie, has studied with Mrs. Frank A. Alien, the founder of Ikebana International, a society formed for those interested in the art of Japanese, flower arrangement.
ANTIQUES
The antique series will begin March 2, with Gerald Gibson speaking on “Early American Fabrics and Interior Decorations.” Mr. Gibson is curator of decorative art at the Henry Ford Museum.
The perfect home accessory, is this jewelry chest from DrexeVs new “Repertoire” group. Beautifully made in Carpathian Elm burl ipith brass legs and strap trim, it is fitted with a red velvet compaiimented liner to hold the most elegant jewelry. It is also availafle as a silver chest with tarnish-free liner to hold service of 12 in silver flatware. Approximate retail $79.
I am about to mail my wedding invitations. Would it be in bad taste to send her one so ^oon after her husband's death?
WWW
A: Write her a note saying that you are enclosing an invitation to let her know you are thinking of her and to assure her that if she feels up to coming to the reception, or even only to the church, she will be more than welcome.
Sigma Beta to Celebrate Anniversary
Discussed by Group
Q: We have no one to wait on table and whenever we have guests, I serve. When removing the used plates before dessert, I pile the plates one on top of the other and remove them all at the same time to eliminate trips to the kitchen. ,
My sister has criticized me for this and said it is not proper to stack the dishes. May 1 please have your opinion?
A: Your sister is right; the plates should not be stacked. They should be removed two at a time, one in each hand.
Five chapters in this area will meet Friday to celebrate the forty-first anniversary of the founding of Sigma Beta National sorority.
Local chapters participating are Psi of Pontiac and Beta Omicron of Highland.
Mrs. Wallace Williams, a member of Psi Chapter and national president, and Mrs. Eugene Russell, of Beta Omicron and national editor, will be special guests.
Following dinner at the Harlan House in Detroit, the members will see Dr. M. K. Sherman’s program entitled “Hypnosis in Healing.” The presentation is primarily ed-
“£he Place, oLArMn-Home’’ was discussed by Mrs. Mary ‘A- ' Hardy, Oakland County Home Economics Extension Agerrt.atthe Tuesday evening meeting of the Opti-Mrs. club.
Mrs. Hardy exhibited original paintings as well as reproductions of' works by fa-, mous artists.
The group met at the home of Mrs. Fred Coleman on West Iroquois Road. Mrs. Glen Harding and Mrs. Bern-hard Hansen assisted the hostess.
WWW
Several Opti-Mrs. members volunteered to work at the
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
ucationai, intended to inform March of Dimes kickoff lunch-' and explain the .various as-	eon to be held Tuesday at the
pects and uses of hypnosis. Miracle Lounge.
Today's handsome bookcase units are the ideal solution to the homemakers’ storage problem. Forty-eight inches wide, this one is divided in the center to give the look of a pair Of cases. Shelves are adjustable. From DrexeVs new “Eastrend” group, it hints yf the Far East, yet blends with other furniture beautifully.
LocaJ Unit Sponsors Tea for Nurses
Most Wives Are Interested___
in Morning Mail—Not Male
Personals
Prolong the Life of Your Parakeet
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a mail carrier and some of the stories he tells me about the women he sees on -his route would curl your hair.
He says some of them answer the door in their bathrobes at two o'clock in the afternoon, and he has seen some appear in thin, see-through nylon dusters.
Anyway, hq says he sure wishes they would cover up as they are disgraceful! I was taught to. dress up in the morning, with under-garments, hosiery, shoes and a fresh house dress.
And, believe me, I wasn't trying to tempt the mail carrier, either. Please print this so the guilty ones will see it and take the hint.
MAIL CARRIER’S WIFE WWW
DEAR WIFE: I doubt if the
average housewife has/ any intention of carrying/ away the mail carrier. It’s her MAIL she’s interested in— not your MALE.
Mr. and Mrs; Frederick G. Richardson of Bloomfield Hills “wilt host 90 guests at their annual dinner dance at the Bloomfield Hills-Country Gub Friday night. The tradition was started in 1950.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Os-mun of Ogemaw Road will Welcome their son, Monroe B., from Clearwater, Fla. for the weekend.
Pretty little parakeets can -be hardy creatures and live-for 10: years or more when given loving care. It means a proper diet as much like the balanced diet nature provides in its natural habitat.
A daily ration of parakeet seed, parakeet treat, conditioning food and cup of dean water will help keep your bird happy and healthy.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, Inc. sponsored a January tea for student practical nurse class No. 30 in the hospital auditorium.
—Mrs:—Franklin—Mills was chairman with Mrs. Charles Galloway as cochairman and Mrs. S.. V. Sekles as hospitality chairman.
Those graduates honored included Marlene Smith, Mprjr Robinson, R o w e n a Smith, Mrs. Arzella Wynn, Gwendolyn Ramsey, Mrs. Herbert Mullen, Marva Lowe, Virginia Clover and Alice'Auker.
Square Set to Sponsor Gay Night
*	i- —	J
Club’s hootenanny on Saturday ate Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Shafer, Moreland
Avenue (rear) and guitarist James Thompson,, Shimmons Road.
The Square Set square dance dub will sponsor a hootenanny Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Herrington School.
Guest callers will include Charles Becker -of the Hix mid Chicks, Ed Farr of the Style Steppers and Melvin Sheffer of the Wagon Wheelers.
Chairman of the hootenanny is James Thompson, with Russell Williams as co-chairman.
Working on the program are V. C. Shafer, Wayne* Brookshear, and Jack Ralph. Refreshments will be handled by Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stru-Mer are in charge of publicity while Mr. and Mrs. Sam Healander will handle toe welcome committee and Charles Hocevar, the tickets.
Reservations may be made by contacting Russell J. Williams.
DEAR ABBY: Is it proper to thank people at the grave
S' r having come to a funeral?
y little niece passed away last week.
She was only two years old.
The funeral was small in attendance, but very lovely.* When we were all leaving the cemetery, the child’s grandmother went around to all the people she knew and sa|d “Thank you for coming.”
This is the first time I have ever ’ heard of THANKING people for attending a funeral. Wasn’t she out of order?
SIMPLE QUESTION
w- * w ■
DEAR SIMPLE: I see nothing wrong' with thanking those she knew for attending the funeral.
And if you do, you appear to have dug uncommonly deep to find fault.

DEAR ABBY: I have been /f going steady with a nice man for six months and he wants me to meet his people.
He says his mother wants me to come for dinner. I am 28 and h$ is When I go to his house for' dinner for the first time, should I offer to help his mother with the dishes afterwards?
I have never met his mother or father.
NERVOUS
WWW
DEAR NERVOUS: If his mother has no help in the kitchen and It is apparent that she must do her own cleaning up, by all means offer to hdlp-
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Miracle Mile Shopping
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 0,1964
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE.
now!
greater markdowns in our
Special! Lordleigh of California
dresses
r# •
our regular 2295 and 2495 values
sixes 12 to 18
16,
some
holf-sises
luscious mink trim
coats
now reduced to
99 119.
tremendous reductions from original prices
untrimmed casual
coats

now reduced to
33.	44.	58.
41‘
coats formerly sold to 75.
imported tweeds, plaids and solids
pile lined -
car coats
1490 1990 2290.
warm coats for cold days ahead
dresses . 1090	IS90
former values to 50.00
Polly's Pointers
Find ‘Lost Mothers’
a
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — My hint is for mothers of children too young for school who take the children along when they shop.
★ W it
I suggest pinning a name tag somewhere on the child’s coat. I It could read, “My name is Tommy Brown. My mother is wearing a red coat and we are shopping for toya and shoes,.” or whatever the case may be.
I have worked in a large de-! pertinent store for four years , and realize how much help this ! could be, especially during the | holiday rush. Thank you for ; reading my aid for lost moth* j ers.-GINNY
DEAR POLLY —' Don’t i throw away that old pincosh-j ion * without first cattiag it 1 open. Recently I acquired a I new* one and then art open I two old ones that I had had for years.
I found 37 needles In one and more than 60 in the older one. Now I know where my needles have been disappearing.
I would never have believed it ■ possible there could be so many needles inside these cush* 1 ions and all in perfect condition, | as the sawdust preserved them from rust.—MRS. H. A.
DEAR POLLY - A friend of
J____
every wanted style, color and fabric hundreds to choose from
robes npw 1/3 off slacks now 1/3 off blouses now 1/3 off sweaters now 1/3 off
shop every night till 0 p.m.

ENCORE
RESTAURANT
in the Mirocle Mila Shopping Center
•	Char BreiKag
•	Hearn Made Pies
•	Pally leachate Special
$1.00
mine recently made a birthday cake for her 12-year-old son. It was in the form of a train consisting of locomotive,' coal car, Jumber car, tanker, box car and caboose.
♦	★ e
Batter for the engine and the tanker wa# baked in soup cans. The rest of the batter had to be baked in a pan about 6 by 8 by 1-inch.
A small square of the cake Is attached to the engine with icing to make the cab and the whole locomotive is iced with chocolate, A gumdrop makes the bell.
The large wheels are made of day doughnuts, Iced with chocolate and the smaller ones are round, colored candies as are the wheels of foe other cars.
The coal car is also iced with chocolate and small bits of licorice piled up to look like coal.
HOLDS CANDY The lumber car can hold candy stick logs. Ice the tanker with white and outline near the ends with lines of chocolate and write the number of the child’s age, th chocolate,' on each side.
A small square of cake on top of a "car piece” of cake will make the caboose which is iced with red. This really made a hit with the children.—MRS. G. F. G.
* v w-—*r	•
DEAR POLLY - The hobbyist who uses small brushes for oil painting should And my hint useful. Take some empty thread spools and cut one side of each of them flat.
Then glue them to a thin board, mounted upright on a stand. Brushes slipped Into the spools are readily available when needed.—M. E. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-cey R. Hack of Greer Road announce the engagement of her sister, Ruth Ann Steffens to Dennis Marinack, son of Lawrence Marinack of Garden Terrace and the late Mrs. Marinack.
Weavers See Slides of First Methods in Art
The Michigan Weaver’s Guild will meet Jan. If at the Women’s City club in Detroit at 1 p.m.
The program will be presented by Svea Kline, who will speak on the "Haystack Mountain School.”
A program Of primitive weaving with slides and examples of her own weaving will be presented by Mrs. Harriett Tedball Fab. 20.
Members may invite guests to both meetings. .	—-
Employment in American coal mines has dropped from 428,000 to 130,000 since World War J.
ill.

Just ' arrived
Snappy waffle cotton knits
thjit
wherever you go.
Tops
white with
navy or red
trim.
Bottoms
> ' *.
while or navy
A. Cardigan . *. 5.98 R. Slim Skirt. 6.98
C.	Cardigan .. 7.95
D.	Drees.... 10.95
Pants not 'Shown 7.95
Bottoms 8 to IS Tope 5, M, L Dress 8 to 18
PICTURE YOURSELF IN
Knit Westporters
wtiUb
o
$UbCMjSU
* .T %
Shop Nightly TUI 9
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
£ree and Easy Parking
SEW SIMPLE
By Eurito Fariniir ,
Dear Eunice Farmer; I was -putting some covered bias cording around the edges of my suit end had a terrible time wherever there was a corner to turn. Surely there must be an easy way to do- this without the corners pulling and not laying flat.'
May I aba tell yea at this Ufoe how pack all ef my friends and I leek forward to .your helpfal hints. Hardy a week goes by without oomeoae learning something bow.
Mrs. R.E.E.
W A	★
Dear Mrs. R.E.E.: First, many thanks tor your encouraging words about “Sew Simple!” It’s a column that Is made interesting by the letters you all send to me. Believe it hr not, I learn many good tips from you readers too.
■it *•	x.
After your cord has been covered with bias fabric, machine stitch	close	to the	cord with
the presser foot. Now trim the excess to %	inch from stitching.
Pin	the trimmed	cording to	.
your collar, however, when you *9' _____ get to the corner, or to an al- (m most square corner, you must clip the bias edges of your cprding. This will permit It to lay flat at the curves.
MACHINE STITCH
I always machine stitch the cording in place on one layer of the fabric first. Check to be sure foe stitching is exactly on the original stitching (you can fold the cording over end check to see exactly how it will took when completed).
When you are satisfied, place the facing on top (right sides together), pin in position, matching all edges, and machine stitch the facing to your garment from the side where you can see your first stitching. This will insure perfect results because you will have a guide line to follow.

mm
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
“My mother (a dressmaker from Norway) alway told me not to match the underarm seam of the ’sleeve with the underarm seam of the garment. Instead, bring the underarm seam Of the sleeve forward V« inch. This will change the notches in front of the sleeve, but should be eased in the front of the sleeve and not beyond the shoulder.”
Gals: I have tried this with many of my students this fall and it works wonders! We have dene this so often in order to make the sleeve hang perfectly, but now I find that it works just about 100 per cent.
Mrs. A. N. Rood, East Grand Forks, Minn., is this week's winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board.
tkmmmmmmmmmmmm
niiuii r m mi
Dear Eunice: I would like to know whether any of your readers could help me find a pattern for a pleated cheer leader’s skirt? This would have a different color under the eight pleats.
Mrs. L.C.
A *	* ,	...
Dear Mrs- L. C.: I deal knew whether there la sack a pattern an foe market, however, yen can nae any inverted pleated rtrtrt patten. If there waaft a separate piece ef patten Bader each pleat, yea canid art year patten oa foe fold lines, adding a seam aOewaace to each piece Oat was cat apart ...
Your contrasting color would be used for the pleat underlay. (If any of you know of such a pattern, please let me know so that I may pass foe information on to Mn. L. C. as well as any others who may ask for it.
Dear Eunice: What would make the slide fastener inserted down the cent back of my dresses buckle at the waistline?
Mn. S. M. R.
{ Dear Mn. S. M. R.: This is usually caused by,not-making the bodice the correct length in back. Before inserting the zipper, baste the skirt to foe bodice, tie a string around your waistline, and check to be sure foe waistline team is exactly at your own waistline.
I’m afraid you have allowed too much "ease” to foe center back length, and this, of course, would cause foe slide fastener to buckle.
I'1 vu<

7.99 QualiCraft Sines
2.99	* 3.99 ..
Save Vi at won an sfofo sEi city dram, party styletr wWe color rangei OR frost regular stock! ^	V# fi-	-
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Gay skimmers, classroom favortttc, little stacks.
CSafe* mW mliM Dm 9haa* ^ (jy
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PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER?
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY », 19««
C-—7
Call it a convertible topper. This travel folder suiter of black and white over-plaid has a detachable brim. ■Named VBellini” by its
designer, Mr. John, it was shown dt the spring millinery fashion show in New York.
Everything’s in Fashion
Area Study Group Meets
Special and adjourned meet- | ings were demonstrated at the Parliamentary Study Club’* I Wednesday meeting in the Masonic Temple on East Law- | rence Street.
Acting president was Mrs.
I. J. Gouin. Assisting her in j the program were Mrs. E. M. I
Malon, Mrs. Clark Bartenbak-er, and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. Others participating were Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. George H. Watters.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips was the sponsor and Mrs. Ross Eyi-
ott, leader of the day.
NEW TERM
New Initructon—New Ceunee
Starting January 13th •f rite
Bloomfield AH Association at the
Birmingham Art Center
lilt S. Crenkreek M. Ml MW
CMWrM and Adult* — Amateur* «r PrefMstoftAltl
Jacques Tiffeau creates an Empire-line coat in wide wale wool ottoman. Belted just below the bustlihe in sleek white fringed kid, the coat falls plumb-line straight to the hem. Collarless and urith cuffed shirt sleeves, this is the perfect top coverage for any daytime hour.
Do you want to Iodic and feel years younger Just eight weeks from now? You can!
As meat ef my readers know, their favorite newspaper is publishing my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIPi this week.
Hie idea that a woman can make a tremendous change in her appearance in eight weeks is‘no idle dream at mine. I have seen it happen over and over again in my classes. *
*	*	W"<
I have been as excited as my pupils were when their bulges turned into curves, when their self-consciousness turned into self-confidence, when chronic fatigue was exchanged for energy, and boredom simply disappeared!
ITS POSSIBLE Not only do I know this- to-
1h*t a dim waist is this, most important measurement.
*- o * -
Remember that bony structure should be considered when thinking of measurements as well as when deciding what your ideal weight is. For instance, sometimes a woman may try to reduce her hips in order to come nearer to the standard measurements for a perfect figure when this is impossible because Of build.
EVERY 2 WEEKS
Do not take your measurements more than once a week. Once every two weeks is better. In two week’s time there will be more of a difference than there will be in only one week’s time.
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer
N E W YORK - Eggheads, politics, sailors and “My Fair Lady” — these incongruities make up the spring wardrobes of fashion - conscious women.
As for sex appeal, California designer Rudi Gemreich spelled it out in Chinese, with droop shouldered, kimona-like dresses and tunics at fashion press week previews Wednesday.
FASHION POLITICS
Very often the Lyndon. B. Johnson influence showed up — that’s the new name for the cowboy look,- important since
be possible because of my classes but because of thousands and .thousands of letters from my readers.
Yesterday, Jl brought yon information to help yea decide what year ideal weight b. Today, let’s talk about measurements. Yea mast weigh and measure yourself before you know what gaols you are shooting for during the next eight weeks. I think
Mh important.__________
The usual standard for the perfect figure is; the bust and hip measurements should be the same and the wabt should be 10 inches less. Use this only as a guide. Some lovely figures have a few inches more in the hips than in the bust and vice versa. I have always thought
JNeumode
SALE
TIP-TOE** i
SHEER
SEAMLESS
12 Ht SAGINAW ST.
Let’s start with the bust measurement Measure around the fiOest pnrtjiLyour -bust II yowwelfabrassiere when you measure, be certain to wear the same one every time.
Patricia C. Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peter of Lanman Street, plans to marryJSUiymoTrTTTow-'JefmJune. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fowler of Ash Flat, Ark.
the Texan moved into the White House.
Silk low-belted shifts were not without scarves tied sideways or backwards. But instead of a ten-gallon hat, each jaunty model wore a pint-sized white fedora.
Sleeves fascinated Gern-reich. His models fluttered butterfly sleeves gathered like wings over the shoulder, or sported funnel-like arm coverings or tiers of ruffles on flamenco-type sleeves.
* * *
Ceil Chapman, queen of the draped shape, returned to her throne thll season withvotaj* tuous Edwardian chiffon and matte jersey numbers right out of the “My Fair Lady” musical.
This year Miss Chapman
was a sidewinder — with tucks, draping, panels and revealing slits winding up on the same side.
DANGEROUS DOILIES
She also borrowed grandmother’s lace doilies for stiffly starched collars and ruffled necklines on otherwise somber and siren - like black crepe clingy dresses.
Egghead scientists and the sailors came into the fashion picture with the Pellon show featuring as yet unknown designers.
★ ★ * ★
—Some found	inspira-
tion from the white labo coats of researchers, while still others found style in the middy suit, made giddy with lace or militant with gold braid.
KIRBY’S JANUARY SALE				
VALUES TO 4.99 WOMEN'S LOAFER 1)77 OXFORDS £			VALUES TO 5.99 CHILDREN’S STRAPS and ATT OXFORDS £	
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Faluet A73 to $10 "f	INSULATED MEN’S BOOTS Reg. 4T3 6.99 "t			SPECIAL WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Sis.v 33*
SLIPPER JALE CHILDREN'S MEN'S $177 SO37			JM 1 V^^MIRACLE MILE | SHOPPING CENTER	
Take your wabt measurement at your natural waistline. Measure your abdomen around the largest part.
* * ★
Measure your hips around the fullest part, take care that the tape measure is in a straight line around your body. If it dips or hikes up,in spots, you will not get an accarate measurement.
SAME TAUTNESS
Abo, try to pull the tape to the same tautness each time. It should not be tight or loose, just snug.
★	♦ it
It you have been following my Beauty Improvement Plan this week, you now know how to weigh and measure, .yourself. Tomorrow, we will talk about calories and be on our way.
If you missed earlier columns and would like to have my Eight-Week BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) routine and my unique wall chart on which you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight Una falls, send 2S cents (plus 15 cents for postage and handling) and youf printed name and address to Josephine Lowman, in care of Hie Pontiac Press.
.. V"-"*	.★
Tomorrow: “Calorie Counting Small Price to Pay for Weight Reduction.”

48 N. Saginaw St.
Presents
L’Aiglon
m
SPRING COLLECTION
of	,
DRESSES
For Travol
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Floral oppliqued over-blouse tops slim-line skirt. It's In travel-pro spun-rayon. Fashion right white. Sizes 10 to 18.
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LOU-MOR
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p:	Fashion cover story . . .
m	imported hand-embroidered	-
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SS;	cardigan sweater over a
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An elegant wedding gown selection wfth scoop necklines In organza. Imported French lace oppliqued in chapel train length. The new shaped domeykTrt.
CROWN and VEIL
Pure silk French bouffant veiling in shoulder length on new forward headpieces.
Hridal Salon — Second Floor
complete
outfit


<8 AT.
Safi
Openprf.
n.

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N'thts

MU •».
JANUARY SALE
of
WINTER COATS
Th.r. h plen'Y “ld we“"’er
,
select at Arthur's.	/
fur trim coats
Usually to $ 129
Usually to $109
Usually to $149
TM (In....1 («	0"
coat,.

CASUAL coats
diui
lolly to
79.98
A finot
* faction of finost
^AWay.
dohiu '
■*—-Wfcl*8* 4ec°WWs
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THK PUMT1AC PiUfiSb, THUK8DAV.JANUAHV 0, ltitf* '
, * ;

fantous maker •. but if you know knits9 you know the name
And if you know tho name, you know what a fabulous buy this isl The group includts two-piece and three-piece en-sombles, as well as aress-cnd-jacket combinations.—And there is a good semblos, as well as dress-and-jecket in flattering solid colors and dashing checks, sizes 8 to 18. If you know knits and you know value—dash to HHS for this one!
we promised not to
SKAT JANUARY COAT SALE!
If You Want the Greatest Selection of the Finest Coats at Sensational Savings • . .
YOU at Alberts!
Figure Living Costs Before You Marry
By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley My boy friend and I plan to be engaged soon and hope to be married a year later. We have been discussing how much we have to save to be able to start our life together comfortably and without any debts.
♦ ♦ *
What would you say we need .to furnish a three-room apart-
ment? I intend to work tar. awhile but know that you can’t base anything: on the woman’s salary because of possible pregnancy, etc. So what would you consider a reasonable take home pay for the man?
We have been discussing these things over and over these days
MARY
FEELEY
H-H-S semi-annual clearance sale
and want to get together on the right thing to do. Your answers will help us so much.
D. L. S., Cpmmack, N.Y.
WWW Dear D. L. S., -I know it’s hard to look at figures when you’re got stars in your eyes. But you and your fiance had better put some figures down on paper, or you’ll still be talking around in circles right up to your wedding day.
Let’s not confuse the issue by what I might think is a reasonable take-home pay. What does your young man actually earn now, and what will he probably be making this time next. year? That’s what you have to work with.
LO(R( AROUND Start looking around at possible apartments and get an idea of what you can expect to rent at, say from 15 to 20 per cent of the take-home pay. Make out a week’s menus, then the two of you price-shop the supermarket and get a rough idea at what it would cost to eat for seven days.
WWW
Try to . estimate how much each of you spends on clothes over a period of a year, and slice that into 52 weekly parts or 12 parts, depending on whether you want to work out a budget by the week or the
month. Figure up his expenses on the job — lunches, transportation, any other obligations.
These are the basic budget categories to deal with first. As for furniture, It per cent of the income is generally a reasonable amount. But maybe yea’ll find yea have to furnish one room at a time »— or just buy the fiftitial pieces till you eaa save up for the rest. Whatever yea da, don’t taken on a heavy harden of installment payments or you’ll rue the day.
Remember, too, that you’ll need to allow something for medical costs, and should allow something for savings — 5 to 15 per cent is sound.
WWW
While you’re taking a good look at the situation, give a thought to your individual personalities, habits and capacity for self-discipline. These can help to make or break any plan for living you could set up.
A w W
(You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She answers questions of widest interest in her column.)
Chile is increasing its sugar-beet acreage 25 per cent this year in the hope of becoming self sufficient in sugar.
April vows aft being planned by Sandra Jean Rickard, daughter of the Robert Rickards of Wixom and George E. Thrasher, son of the peorge E. Thrashers of North Jessie Streep She was graduated from Cleary College, Ypsi-lanti and her fiance from University pf Michigan.
No t#o punches used by railroad conductors are exactly alike in pattern or design or the perforation. Each is registered in the name of the conductor who uses it.
Local Group Hears Talk
*' ■ ", v*. p
on Children
Robert Wollaeger, program director of the North Oakland County Child Guidance CUnlc spoke on the “Emotional Development of Children” to toe Women of file Moose, Pontiac Chapter 900, Mrs. George Harshbarger took file place of Mrs. Elmer Chaffin, child care chairman. The child care committee was in charge of the evening.
Mrs. Martha Brown was enrolled as a new member at the Monday evening meeting at the Moose Home on ML Clemens Street.
Plans are being completed for the mid winter confer-enceto be held Jan. 26.
New President for Fashionette
Mrs. Hugh Remley was installed as new president of the Fashionette Club at a candlelight service Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Root presided over file business meeting at tiie Adah Shelly Library preceding the service. Mrs. John Neaves conducted the installation.
FAMOUS-
MAKER
KNIT
ENSEMBLES
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m, to 9 p.m.
Fashion leaden fee over 30 yean
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!
Sava up to 1.05 on ovary box of your favorita . seamless sheers, during this annual Hanes event! Stock up on walking sheers, dress sheers, micro-mesh and stretch styles .. . your choice pf fashion colors . . . proportioned sizes 814-1 1V4. ONE WEEK ONLY, Jan. 11-18.
Mam foil stockings!
Pontiac Tel-Huron, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Famdale, Rochester North Hill Plaza.
Lers unit
Trim Basic Sweater
See what fun it is to be your own designer. Use fids basic garment and then applique It with pearls, sequins, felt, or embroider it with yarn or silk. The fringes, which are a favorite with many, are an added attraction.
Beta Qmega Sorority Holds
Pledge services were held by Beta Omega chapter at Lambda Chi Omega National Sorority at its Tuesday, evening meeting.
Mrs. Richard Ervin opened her Sylvan Lake home for the occasion.
New pledges are: Mrs. Robert Hutchings, Mrs. Cedi Poppy, Mrs. James Greenwood, and Joanne Zimmerman.
Completing the list are Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. James Weaver, Isabella Evans, and Mrs. Max Dajnowicz.
The group made {dans far an installation dinner at Devon Gatriee.
This basic sweater is as fast to knit as a bulky sweater but does not have file bulky look.
R gives you a dressy look when worn with a skirt and heels and a sporty look worn with capris.
Instructions are written in sizes 8 through II. Included in the pattern, are instructions for a king sleeve and also a S*— sleeve. Instructions for all sizes are written on one pattern.
Fringed Sweatier No. 42 may te obtained by sending SO cents la coin, check, or money order to: Ursula DuBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Deri-, Box 5307, Van Nuys, Calif.
Lodge Has Donee
The monthly dance and meeting of Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 510 will be held at the Knifhti of Pythias Hall at 7:96 p.m. Saturday.
Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Perr-son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stireman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swanson.
Garden Group Has Meeting
Mrs. Doyle Hempton of Allen Lake Drive was hostess to the Silver Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, on Wednesday.
The technique of arranging dried plant material was demonstrated by Mrs: Arthur C. Arnold of the Waterford Branch, WNFfcG Association.
Mrs. Fred*Froede and Mrs. Benjamin D’Aity assisted the hostess.
Village Yarn Shop
fit W. Unlveritty Drive ROCHESTER	OL 1-071
Large Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS • *:» «e I Dotty — Erl TK ♦
PONTIAC MAIL SHORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1904

Township ’Organization Starts Busy Season
Community Activities Inc. of Waterford Township will launch its winter program of activities next week.
Activities starting Monday include ballroom dancing for both teens and adults with
Talks of Soul, Industrial Tools
Everett A. Dell, minister of the Pontiac Unity Center wfll give a special lecture on *Tfc-dustrial Tools Form Spiritual ' Truths” at the Jan. 23 meeting of the Women of Unity.
Mr. Deli was in the'tool and die industry for many years before he became a minister. Dw theme of bis informal talk will be the similarity between the making of auto ports and the making of better mental habits,
The women are planning refreshments for the fellowship hour following the meeting. Husbands and friends are invited to attend this special January meeting.
NEWT-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER
NOSE
AN Cloth—No Plastic
Enehanao With Your
CaiiiiiIJa Hftam FnrJa KWKIDtV nON CrTGS
1st QUALITY
All Makes-Models
Stop in todeyl Parts and t
pH CMP
k* on all cleaners and sewing i
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
ALL WORK OUARANTEED
MICHIGAN NECGHI-CLNA MIRACLE MILI
Next (a Pontiac State Bcmli
FE 8-4521 *
Woi/0 -SujtfiA ^ (jojvwi&ihl
9*94*.
h»M.
disACL^ HIH—FK S-fott
Mrs. Carol Wolfe as instructor. and advanced knitting taught by Mrs. Lepa Meier. g?'» '. * a Starting Tuesday will be in-struotion In baton by Nancy Hines and a beginners’ knitting class under the direction of Mrs. Meier. Also starting Tuesday will be a ladies exercise class conducted by Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs, Kate McLean will conduct art classes, beginning Wednesday for both beginning and advanced students.
TAP DANCING Tap lessons for both beginners and advanced pupils also will begin Wednesday. Jackie Rae Voorhees is the Instructor:
■4k	★	★
Slated to begin Thursday la Instruction in fibre flower making tar advanced students under the direction of Mrs. Geo Carpenter.
ROCK HOUNDS Adults and children interested in gems sod minerals may join dubs sponsored by the- CAL Hie dub for children meets the first Saturday of each month and the one for adults the last Thursday.
* * *
Advance registration for any of the scheduled activities may be made by contacting file CAI office.
Cerebral Palsy Meeting Topic
Mrs. F. W. Schilling, of Ann Arbor, director of the Detroit Cerebral Palsy Center, discussed the disease at the Monday evening meeting of XI Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Mrs. Ivan Bauman opened her Wyman 8treet borne for the meeting.
Plans were discussed for the afternoon tea from 3 to 4 p.m. Jan. It at the First Federal Savings and Lean Building. The tea will honor two new chapters.
Group Will Meet
The January meeting of the Highland Estates Extension Study Group will be held Monday at the Loch Leven Road- home of Mrs. B. G. Pritchett.
A demonstration of mouth mouth respiration will be given by the Pontiac Fire Department.

. . V' : •
Mi •>
The Luther Whitings of Allerton Street announce the engagement of their daughter Joann Jones to Airman 3.C. Jim L. Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Teague, also of Allerton Street.
Local Clubs Install '64 Leaders
Mizptth Temple No. 7, Pythian Sitters, and Fellowship Lodge No. 277, Knights of Pythias, installed officers Tuesday in Fellowship Lodge Hall at the temple.
Conducting the Pythian Sisters’ installation were Mrs. Karl Erickson, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Fred Wheeler, grand chief; Mrs. Lewis Ellis, grand senior and Mrs. Milton Probert, grand manager.
*
Taking office were Mrs. George Gleason, most excellent chief; Mrs. Erickson, excellent senior; Mrs. Geraldine Janes, excellent junior; Mrs. Dale Payne, manager; Mrs. Harry Harrington, secretary and Mrs. George Brink-man, treasurer.
4f W
Others are Mrs. William Barrette, Mrs. Clarence Ma-haffy, Mrs. Reino Perkio and Mrs. Olive Carpenter.
GUESTS
Among the guests were Past Grand Chief, Mrs. William Whally, currently senior supreme representative, and Mr. Whally.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Adelbert Ayers, Mrs. Elleray rnomas and Mrs. William Cowie.
You get more in ... during
JIEMX
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCESALE!
MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES drastically reduced!
MEN*8 Air Cushion
MASSAGIC SHOES
Reg. $24.95
Dfift aid Casual Stylasl Broktn lots.
*15"
MEN’§
All Leather Lined
TRED-MATES SHOES
Reg. $14.95
Black and Brawn, All Sixes!
$C)99
Closing out all WOMEN'S f HI-HEEL SHOES Reg. *15.95 AAAA	A*4 AAA		Women’s Heel Hugger | SHOES Reg. $14.95	WOMEN'S British Trotter ARM SHOES Reg. $15.95
T &*10» Dressy styles' In block, brown, rod, blue!	$8"	T & W
	Comfort plus fsshionl	Good choice of style j!
WOMEN'S FLATS, All Colors! All Sizes! Rag. $8.95.
$599
DIMS
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
OPEN MONDAY
fr FRIDAY 87 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
Tlt»
in Downtown Pontiac ■•■M ‘ 8 MBB i'4g «h
NEXT
DOOR
TO
FEDERAL'S


Red Cross Slates First , Aid Course
A standard course in first aid instruction will open at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday at the Oakland County Chapter House of the American Red Cross on Franklin Boulevard.
h * dr
The .course will consist of five two-hour classes taught on successive Tuesday eve* enings by Robert Owens.
WWW
Certificates will be issued to those completing the course
and the only charge will be' the cost of the textbook.
While this course will cover
For Ironing
Have trduble wl
lostic
plastic
curtains or tablecloths wrinkling after you wash them? Press them between a piece of cloth with the iron set at “silk” and the wrinkles will disappear.
the standard Red Cross first aid instruction, it is specifically planned to meet requirements of those interested in skiing, skating and other winter sports.
Courses in advanced first aid will follow at an early date.
dr W W
The general public is invited to participate by calling the Oakland County Chapter for advance registration.

For Your VsdAgf
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	12 Photo* in 5x7 Album *»
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•	A Urge “Jn*t Mxrried" St* a A Miniature Mortage
Certificate
Mrs. T. Whitlow
up
C. R. HASKELL STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemens St.	FE 4-0558
a .
a- ,	-/ hp ti.	t*-
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■ 11 v.;
ft
eitnem January 9 thru 18!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W
First Timet Famous
Adonna Foundations
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Cotton, Dacron polyester 'n nylon bra; nylon iacecupt cot-ton-linad. Back eectione; cotton 'n Dacron. A, 32, to- 36; B, C, 32 to 40.
Long-Line* 2-inch waistband! Bust, rigid sections, cotton 'n nylon. Elastic; Dacron, Lycra, nylon. B, 34 to 40. C, D, 34 to 42.
Pra-ehapad cotton bra with contour cups, laminated non-curl shoulder straps. Back closure adjusts. A, 32 to 36: B, 32 to 36.
NOW
for
3”
NOW
3*t
NOW
2 fc, *3
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Power not long log firm with inner bands. Holanca nylon in-t, nor bands; nylon, rayon, rubber, cotton, other fibers. S, M, I* XL
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Front 'n back stretch panels! Hidden detachable garters. Elastic; nylon, Lycra. Panels, acetate, cotton and Lycra. White, black. 5, M, L.
NOW 398
Up ’n down stretch front and back panels! Body elastic; nylon, rayon and rubber. Parrels; acetate, rayon, rubber. White. S,M,L,XL
NOW 445
SAVE *1!
SAVE 75'
SAVE 75'
Cotton cups with elastic inserts I Rigid sections, cotton. Elastic; acetato, cotton - and Lycra. A, 32 to 36; B, 32 to 38; C,32to40.
lte,*3<>0
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NOW ^2 for 225-
Criss-cross bra, li^„d cotton cupsl Non.curl ihouldar straps laminated, plastic sections; acetate, cotton, rubber. A, 32 to 36; B and C, 32 to 40.
NOW
2 to, 2”
SAVE 1.501
Nyioncup sections! Elastic sec-jj tions of acatoto, rubber *n Da- £ cron polyestor. White. A, 32 toiVt^;, 36; B, 32 to 38; C, 32 to 42; 5*Ve3C' D, 34 to 42. a xxqv
NOW 2 for 4soi
SAVE *2
SAVE 1.501 SAVE *1!
SAVE *2!
Extra long leg. Expanding 3-inch thigh cuffsl Body elastic; nylon, acetate, lycra spandex. Panels; acetate, cotton, 'n Lycra. White, black. SALLXL
One-piece step-in, low back. Rigid sections, acetate, cotton and rubber. Elastic, nylon, rayon end rubber. 8, 34 to 38, C, 34 to 42.
Power get, with Inner-bands of Holanca stretch nylon elastic. Body elastic; nylon, rayon, rubber, cotton and ether . fibers. SAAXXL
junior long leg, up 'n down stretch panels. Power net elastic; nylon, rubber, rayon. Panels; acetate, rayon, rubber.
sallxl
NOW
595
NOW
445
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39#
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5- PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.
T
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■ft ... „ H J<•
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>7 f-
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C—10
*THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
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*fv
\SP
In the hot season, the floor of the desert attains temperatures ae hot as 150-170 degrees Fahrenheit.
Important News ... for ;
Pontiac Investors!
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NOW! “THE MIRACLE" “SINS of RACHAEL CADE
Starting FRIDAY WHEN YOU'RE TOO EAGER
NEW TRASH SCHEDULE - This map of Pontiac outlines the city’s combined curbside garbage-rubbish pickup districts. Due to the recent flurry of holidays, many resi-
dents have expressed confusion as to their pickup day. The schedule shown hire is now the one in effect. Find your area, and note the day.
Asian Nations Seek Accord
Indonesia, Malaysia May Settle Discord
MANILA, Philippines (AP)-A high-level meeting with Malaysian officials to And a peaceful solution to the dispute between Malaysia and Indonesia is emerging as the goal of current talks between Indonesian President Sukarno and Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal, highly placed sources indicated today.
The sources, who refused to be identified, said the Philippines and Indonesia do not regard the present situation as an insurmountable obstacle to revival of Maphilindo, the association that Indonesia and the Philippines formed with Malaya last summer before it became the nucleus of the Malaysian Federation. j':'
The sources said there was agreement in the current talks that the door should be left open for the inclusion of Malaysia in Maphilindo and for the possible admission of such other Asian countries as Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Burma. PEACEFUL SOLUTION
The Philippine and Indonesian delegations issued a communique today promising to seek a peaceful solution to the dispute with Malaysia. There was no indication, however, that Sukarno is prepared to abandon his anti-Malaysian campaign without concessions from the new federation.
One of Sukarno’s chief complaints against Malaysia has been" that Britain retains military bases in its former territories.
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It Is in New Movie
Can the H-Bomb Be Funny?
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD — Can the H-bomb be funny?
A lot of people may not think so, and hence may pass up Stanley Kubrick’s new film, Dr.
S 11 a ngleove, er: How I L e a r n e d to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.” It| may be their loss. Despite its v arch title, the film is one of the wildest satires in recent times.
. That doesn’t mean that “Dr. Strangelove etc.” is an unqualified success. Some of its humor is misdirected and the actors sometimes get out of hand. But when its aim is ontarget, whammo!
The film starts out eerily with
THOMAS
TOS
the camera advancing over a carpet of clouds through which juts a mountain peak. Under this eternal shroud in the arctic, the narrator ominously intones, the Russians are working on the ultimate weapon, the doomsday bomb. The musical background is a syrupy rendition of “Try A Little Tenderness.”
Then the mad saga begins. A psychotic air force general (Sterling Hayden) cracks up and semis a fleet of bombers with their deadly cargo toward the Soviet Union. The general is the only person who knows the code that can retrieve the bombers, and he isn’t telling it.
MOTEL TRYST
The commanding Air Force general (George C. Scott) is roused from a motel tryst to attend a meeting with the President and other high officials in the war room. The interplay becomes more ludicrous and the tension mounts ' until—well, I won’t tip the ending. But I will say that the background music is another syrupy number, “Well Meet Again.”
The tone of the satire is demonstrated by the character names. Hayden is Gen. Jack D. Ripper, Scott (who purposely overacts but gets a little out of hand) is-Gen, Buck Turgidson and Keenan Wynn plays Gen. Bat Guano.
A - A • ★
The Kubrick touch is more of the sledgehammer than the
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stiletto variety, and the results are devastating. Nothing is spared; the monolithic military, the bewildered civilian officials, the double-dealing Russians, all are equal victims in the nightmarish comedy.
Peter Sellers displays his gift
of mimicry in three leading roles: 1. Group Capt. Mandrake, a British officer who tries to dissuade ‘Gen. Ripper; 1 President Muffley, the Adlai Stevenson-like chief executive; 3. Dr. Strangelove, a German scientist working for the Americans. The
latter is a classic,------------
“Dr. Strangelove” is an audacious effort that will enrage many, especially the far right, and dismay some, perhaps our allies. Others may find it the most effective piece of social comment on the screen in years.
-Junior Editors Quiz on*
HAIR COMB
QUESTION: What was the origin of the hair comb?
ANSWER: The use of the hair comb to smooth out and beautify unruly hair goes far back in human history. *
Though we don’t know exactly who first discovered combs, we find them, made of wood, bone or horn, hr the dwellings which prehistoric men built along the shores of Swiss lakes about SOW years ago.
The Greeks, Romans and Egyptians made beautiful combs, using close-grained boxwood and also ivory. A comb of this period, as shown, looks strikingly modem.
In Asia, combs were frequently made out of bamboo, or buffalo horn, as shown in the comb from New Guinea.
The most dramatic ase of the hair comb is ua> doubtedly in the huge ornamental combs of Spain, which Spanish ladies love to place in the back of the head so they tower op into the air; then flowers are put in front of them and the elaborate lace shawl called a “mantilla” is draped over the top, producing a most romantic effect.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Eileen O’Neill obtained an annulment Wednesday from big game hunter William D. Holmes afer telling Superior Court that their marriage was kissless.
Miss O’Neill, 24, said their honeymoon was a three-month tiger hunt in India. The setting was romantic, she said, but Holmes wasn’t.
The actress married Holmes, 37, a movie director-producer, Sept. 29,19(1.
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Such combs are usually of tortoise shell. Modern American combs are generally made of synthetic plastic materials, ■ FOR YOU TO DO: Put a piece of tissue paper over a comb and sing into it, with your lips touching the paper. Your vibrating Ups will vibrate the paper producing many queer and interesting sounds.
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THE' PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY' 9. 19<U

C—11
Ike, Truman Dispute Succession System
Leader Dead; Austria Weeps

NEW YORK <£t—FortnerI Nixon agreed. He said the! Presidents Dwight 6. Eisen- vice president who becomes I hower and Harry S. Truman president should be authorized
Independence Fighter After World War II
disagree over whether an elected or an appointed official should be next in line for thtf .presidency after a Vice president succeeds to the office.
The two men, along with former Vico President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y„ and Homo Speaker John Mo Coraucfc, discussed the complexities of presidential succession In a series of filmed interviews, televised last night by the Colombia Broadcasting System.
Eisenhower said that when a
to convene the Electoral College within 30 days to fill the vacancy.
Both Nixon and pisenhower disagreed with a proposal by Keating that two vice presidents be elected at four-year intervals. Nixon said that would downgrade 4he office.
Eisenhower said his onty, ]i<ht programs and played only reservation about having a cab-, da8si^a|s busic Black/ flags inet member succeed to the were	on officia, fa j.
presidency would be a situ-! vate	;
ation where the cabinet mem-j ber has more than one year	*	*	*
to serve os president. In that | Austriannewspapers devoted
VIENNA (iP — Austria went into mourning today for former Chancellor Julius Raab, who led it back to independence after the Nazi and postwar occupation.
Ill with diabetes and a liver i complaint for several years,/! Raab died yesterday. He was
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Vienna 'Radio canceled/ all}
vice president succeeds to the lease, he said, it might be ad- their front pages to Raab, a con office of president on the lat- visable to hold a special na- servative, praising him as the
ter’s death, the next in line]tional election, for the top job should be the secretary of state, an appointed official.
A A A
This was the system until 1947 when the law was changed with the backing of then President Truman.
HOUSE SPEAKER
Under the change, still in effect, next in line of succession after the vice president is the speaker of the House, followed by the president pro-tern of the Senate, both elected officials.
Tramaa said be did aot believe that bay president tbeekl have the right to ap-poiat bis successor, as he weald have if the secretary of stale was secead In Hae. He said be thought the successor should be a man who holds aa elective office.
“The speaker of the House,” he said, “has been a member of the House for a good long tima ... and when he’s elected speaker he comes more nearly being elected by the country at large ..
Truman said an even better method would be to have the Electoral College fill the job of vice president after the latter succeeds to the presidency.
Detroit River Separates Pair in Love
TOLEDO, Ohio fAP) - Erno Nagy, a former Hungarian Air Force pilot who now lives here, is winning his battle to wed a
“freedom chancellor.”
TREATY CREDIT "The conclusion of the Austrian State Treaty and with it Austria’s freedom is mostly to be credited to Raab’s political instinct and cleverness,” said the independent Kronenzeitung.
The independent Kurier said it was /doubtful that Austria would /have gained full freedom in 19S5 without Raab.
The/ funeral was tentatively scheduled for Tuesday.
/ A A *
Raab entered politics after World War I and was minister
Chiang, Japan Near Break
Return of Defector; Strains Relations
Trapped Miner Only Wanted Out
MACKAY, Idaho (AP)-"Nev-' [er mind the food and water," i TOKYO — Chou Hung-ching, said Stanley Johnson who had a defector from Red China who | been trapped by a cave-in 1,158 had second thoughts, sailed for feet underground, "just get me home today His deportation the hell out of here!” has strained relations between So his rescuers, who had
Japan and Nationalist China al most to the breaking point.
After three months of indecision, the 44-year-old interpreter for a Red Chinese hydraulics mission sailed on a Japanese freighter for Dairen. After defecting on Oct. 1, he said he wanted to go to Formosa but changed • his mind and decided to go back , to the mainland.
, thought he might want something to cat after 27 hours in a 12-by-6 foot mine pocket, got him out.
LINE OF DUTY—A South Vietnamese soldier crashes a heel against the head of a farmer accused of supplying government troops with inaccurate information about Com-
ae etwMtax
munist guerrillas. Then he threatens the farmer with a dagger, seeking 4he desired information.
Recreation Paradise Eyed Near Detroit
grt he met in Germany but the ” d	when ^
Detroit River remains a barrier ^
Tour Brings Chou Back to Africa
between their lives together.
Nagy, who is 2ft, will wed Erika Waczowicz in Windsor,. Ont., Saturday but the future Mrs. Nagy will not be able enter the United States.
The couple met while Nagy was serving in the U.S. Army in Germany,_____,_____lu.
A A, A
The international legal/ complications would have been resolved if the couple had been married while Nagy was a soldier, but they decided /to await his discharge. /
When.he tried to a|T his fiancee the United she was born in A Germany that now is considered Poland and whose /residents are not eligible to enter the United States.	/
FLEW TO CANADA Miss Waczowicz flew to Canada last week but how long she will have to wait to enter the United States after the marriage has not been determined.
A A A
Nagy came to the United States in 1959 and must wait until November to be eligible for
azis took over Austria in 1938, nterrupting his career BACK TO POLITICS
LANSING (AP)Legislation was introduced Wednesday for a $30 million project that would turn Peach Island in the Detroit
British Start Tourist Drive
LONDON UTl - With the Olympic Games in Tokyo and the World’s Fair in New York offering serious competition, the
posed on Michigan's water highway.”
ISLAND FACILITIES
i . .	. m rn.tinn n„, The island would have facili-1 British Travel and Holidays As-
He. returned to politics_after j	P*r ties for cahoeing, waiter skiing, sociation already has launched
World War II with the Soviet ®-	Tt\ ,Ar R Ann instructional skiing, bowling, to- an extensive campaign to coax
Union occupying the eastern j •	vminoMnnH ; bogganing, ice-skating, tennis, foreign visitors to come to
***	Detroit,'sponsored^ WUwrt-i 80,f-f'shin8- horseback rid4 Britain in 1964 and help celej
InrW^emissio^Jo^filLin!”arr“ M‘d: an „. p ““ 400th anniversary of 34 4 acres o^rerbm	sfrAjitfi Wflllifl )WYKJfl W*door, [ i^jaffigsre^birth
States, Britain and France the Rest.
Raab became chancellor In 1953 and beaded the government until lftftl.
Taking advantage of a soften ing in Soviet policy after Stalin’s
the river.
■ A A A
The property is adjacent to Peach Island and is on the U.S. side of the river. Peach Island
ampitheatre for concerts, mov-| ies and stage plays.
A A A
They took him to a hospital in nearby Arco where the doctors looked him over, gave him food and sent him to bed.
He was cold and somewhat weakened—the temperature in the pocket was around 40 degree s'-but otherwise okay?
The Chinese Nationalists ■ not MUCH TO SAY charge the Japanese govern-I ‘Cugter County sheriff Glen ment let pro-Peking Japanese pee(j^ who drove Johnson, 38, a and Chinese Communists brain- bachelor, to the hospital said, wash Chou.	-He didn’t have much to say
*	*	*	He was pretty cold but had
The Nationalist government enough room to keep' moving has recalled the four top offi-1 around in there so he could keep rials from its Tokyo embassy. from freezing.” reducing it to a staff of 10, and Justice of the Peace Art threatens to close "it. The Tat- j Wright of Mackay, who talked pei regime has indicated a total with Johnson when the miner break might* follow if Japan was pulled to the surface at 4:20 took similar steps in Taipei. Wednesday afternoon, said, "He
CROWDS DEMONSTRATE |was ®00^ shaPe- About the .	.	. . ,	.... only thing wrong was he was ex-
Crowds demonstrated outside .	. “ok)
the Japanese embassy and the .	* ’ * a
residence of the Japanese am- .lThey got hjm out by drilling bassador in Taipei today. Police j a serjes 0f holes through a peti-.guards were strengthened to j |jon from another shaft, then check any violence.	I chipping out the area between
the holes. They couldn’t blast. because of the cave-in danger.
The Nationalists implied the government of Premier Hayato Ikeda was influenced by a desire for increased trade with Peking. The Japanese retorted that their only consideration was a sincere desire to> follow Chou's wishes.
Ikeda is planning to send el-: der statesman Shigeru Yoshida,
death in 1953, Raab pressed for is on the Canadian side, a restoration of Austrian inde- Visitors to the proposed arti-
TUNIS (AP) — Chinese Premier Chou En-lai returns to Africa today to collect the first di-j American citizenship. He served vidend of his current tour — Tu- two years in the Hungarian air nisia’s, recognition of the Pe- force before fleeing during the king regime.	Hungarian revolution. Shortly
AAA
Raab agreed but kept Austria a political Friend of the West.
AAA
would be built.
THREE OWNERS The recreation island
AAA
Tourism is Britian’s fourth
Harris said some 750 persons I
would be employed on the|«d ,ts b,«est Collar-making island.
Enabling legislation also was introduced in the house Wednes
chance of success.
Japan presently exports more autumn, than j100 mjUjon worth of goods
Michael O’Brien, D-Detroit,} rBinw u“" BU ,n July and Au' j to Formosa. Exports to Red gust.
“He was trapped around one o’clock yesterday (Tuesday) • afternoon. He and Harold Lambert were drilling Into the bottom of a slope—an old ore pocket—but didn't know it was „ that-dose-—
A A A	'I
The campaign hopes to per-their come
-------W—-A,,—A_
‘When they hit bottom, tons a personal friend of Generalis-1 of fill came down. It trapped simo Chiang Kai-shek, to Tai-j Harold for about 30 minutes, but pei on a peace mission. But j he dug out. Stanley couldn’t— word from Taipei was that his there was too much, mission would have little j ------------;----------
and William Baird, D-Detroit.
would
u„uh1 be owned by Emanuel J. Harris, of Detroit, Robert Jacob of Day-
since his retirement, and the illness was believed to have con-
tributed to his defeat for the presidency by Adolf Schaerf, a Socialist, last March.
Package Deal Set by DistanTParisf
ton, Ohio, and his brother, Richard, of Detroit, < formerly partners in an investment firm. They are part owners of the Book Building in Detroit.
The trio have puresased the island property from the Hiram Walker Distillery.
AAA
About OK! Prof Probes Its Origin
Taking No Chances on College Days
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. Uft-Na-than Hall Wakefield has his application in at Middlebury College well in advance.
NEW YORK IJH — The origin j At the age of one month he —Harris said iho project is his! and history of the expression applied for membership in idea. Hr in an investments A,UI'- "OK " mf-mmled by a (V, the Class of 19*4. utive. Robert Jacob heads the j lumbia University professor of] ..j am the greal.great grand. Dayco rubber firm and his, English in an article in Amer-1
China are less than $50 million a year, although the Red Chinese .’fid the Japanese under a private trade agreement signed last year a plan to expand their trade to more than $100 million a year.
Phonics Method Sold' Over U. S.
Condition of Nehru Improves
HONOLULU Iff) — Mrs. Ro-matda Bishop Spalding believes that writing, spelling, speaking

bania, Red China’s only ally in | two more years. Communist Europe. He will spend two days in Tunisia, then go to Ghana, Mali, Guinea and East Africa.
Red China and Tunisia announced jointly on Dec. 27 that Tunisia would establish diplo-
Italy Textile Workers Go on One-Day Strike I • Sunday pinner.
ROME UB — Italy’s 400,000 j The program starts at the
the church, St. John s Methodist Harris showed lawmakers a Church has. started a day-long i brochure depicting the proposed "package deal” of study, wor- recreation island. The brochure ship, and fellowship, along with Uarms the plan “an entirely new recreational concept,” and “the
newest and largest harbor pro-
*wuw wuMM	| textile! workers went on a one- 9 a m. worship services and
Ze	day rtrike today, while 65,000 I continues through 2:30 pjn.,
Tunisia^ recognition will boost j mef*l	^ Milan with the church offering a noon
to 12 the nuiSiwrf Red Chinese Iare* waUced out	| me*1 atJ'-25 for adults, 50 cents
diplomatic missions in Africa.!hours- ^	*	+	, tor^diildran^^ and f*J9 tar §1
The strikes were called by!	a a < a
Italy’s three main trade unions, | The schedule includes church Communist and non-Commun-1 school, children’s choir re-1
ist. They charged employers I hearsal, Youth Fellowship, pas-: Fourteen wild bulls which broke had failed to comply with pro- tor’s period, children’s story out of their pen created a day visions of a national contract | hour, workshops and other | of pandemonium here. .
Al present 15 African governments recognize the Nationalist Chinese government.
NO BIG CHANGE
Western diplomats do not expect any radical change in Tunisia’s attitude, which generally has been pro-Western and particularly pro-American. U.S. aid to Tunisia averages about $60 million a. year.
Tunisia’s plan to recognize Red China is explained as “political realism” on the part of this North African nation, which is officially pledged to a policy of nonalignment. 9
President Habib Bburguiba wants to “normalize” the relations between the two nations, official sources say.
Tunisia twice voted in favor of Red China’s admission to the United Nations and has sent several exploratory cultural and trade missions to Peking.
Seems Like the Bu[l Ring
AUBURNDALE, Fla.
French Announce Nucltar Tait Warn
h
SYDNEY, Australia ill — French Defense Minister Pierre Messmar says his government will hold nuclear tests on an uninhabited Pacific atoll 799 miles from Tahiti some time nest year.
Speaking at a stopover here an routs' by plane to Tahiti, Messmer said yesterday France is willing to discuds the tests with Australia and New Saarland but Is determined to proceed. . ■“ ■
agreed on last year.
meetings in addition to services.
Highlights included: a bull charging a police cruiser, which swerved out of the way; another chasing a city councilman up a street; a lady whacking a bull with a broom because he was in her flower bed, and a red-shirted youngster running
Linguistic Usage,” published by j said; <-son of L H. Wakefield, the Columbia University Press, j cla8S of 1957 and cousin of ^
First recorded in a Boston Hall, Class of 1966.
BHUBANESWAR, India <B -Prime Minister Nehru is making satisfactory progress, a medical bulletin said today.
The 74-year-old Indian leader, who was ordered to bed early Tuesday, spent a restful night, the^ bulletin added. His doctors say he is suffering from high blood pressure and fatigue.
The disclosure by his physicians yesterday that he had suf-
College, Class of 1984.”
a method to do so.
Her method is based on phonics, which teaches students the! fered a slight weakness in his *	*	*	isounds of the language and the left arm and leg raised specula-
Please accept my application' alphabetic letters which produce j lion Nehru may hav^ had a as a freshman at Middlebury those sounds.	slight stroke. There was no con-
! She has lectured throughout | firmation of this, however, and the United States on the method, the weakness was reported im-j and it is being used today in proving.
[ private schools in Texas, New j	*	*	*
I York, New Hampshire/ Massa- There was still no word wheth-chusetts. Ohio. Louisiana. Cali- er Nehru would appear at to-fornia, Washington and Alaska, day’s opening of his ruling Con*
______________ [gress party’s 1964 convention
here.
newspaper in 183$, it stood for “Oil Korrect,” following a current fad for using initials,
Prof. Allen Walker reports.
But its popularity really started during the presidential elections In 1840.
AAA
The “Democratic O.K. Club” was formed in New York to support Martin Van Buren’s drive
for reelection.	SUMMERLAND KEY. Fla. W
HIS BIRTHPLACE	i— Floyd Flexon uses his auto/-
The initials stood for “Old mobile horn to help him catch Kinderhook,” Yon Buren’s sharks.
Snags Sharks for Restaurant
Patriarch Athenagoras rested in bed
Called Back to Istanbul
birthplace near Albany, N.Y.
“Hie slogan ‘O.K.’ became known all over the country and the expression was catapulted into national use,” the writer observes.
AMMAN, Jordan
Read has drawn his conclusions from evidence culled from scores of newspapers, journals,
,	,	.	___— , letters, magazines, diaries,
home to put on a less provoca- .|. .
-kuTL ha	hm in pamphlets and other historical
He strings a bait line across arch Athenagoras I has re a channel near his home and connects It to the horn. When the horn blows, it means a shark is on the hopk.
AAA
Nehru rested in bed this morning while doctors remained con-Patri- i tinuously in attendance. The doctors wanted to fly the prime
Flexon sells the sharks to a.! of the world's Orthodox Chris-restaurant which features them I tians, arrived in Amman from as an exotic menu item.
h ir ir
ceived an urgent call to return mmister back to New Delhi to to Istanbul, his headquarters,! and will leave Amman today, a ?y ikesman says.
Athenagoras, spiritual leader j
tive shirt so he could join in the various chases that developed.
'Solemates' a New Fad
NEW YORK GB—A new trend in dormitory wear for coeds are “solemates”—short, white wool socks with the painted face of a boy on one foot and a girl on the other—designed to make more attractive the girl who insists on studying lying on her stomach on the floor, with her feet in Rie air.
Rural living Up, but Farmers Down
MANDY MANS A MIKE - Marilyn "Mandy” Rice-Davis, one of the key personalities in Britain's 1963 Profumo-Keeler-Ward vice scandal, made her debut as a night club singer in Munich, Germany, last night, _	.‘./’.JiU'P- , y -
l
Solemates are a natural collector pf autographs and less confusing than the fad of elementary school hats with a face on the bhek of the hat, popular a few years ago.
Wf: -\ 4 -
WASHINGTON (B-The trend for the past 10 years has been for the rural population to increase while the number of farmers decreases, a trend ex-pected to continue for at least the next 20 years.
A A A
.Figures show that in 1950 rural population (in thousands) was 54,230 and farm population 23,000, or 42 per cent; in 1960, rural population was 54,-054 with farm population 15,635, or 29 per cent; and by 1960 rural population is expected to be 60,000 with farm population 9,-000 to 12,000, or 15 to 20 per
rwnf 'V.-	'/
day, sources said, but he apparently wes insisting on remaining a little longer.
Observers suggested that Nehru feared his departure would demoralize the party Jerusalem yesterday. He came j convention, to the Holy Land for meetings j His only child, Mrs. Indira More	and	more customers [ with Pope Paul VI of the Ro-j Gandhi,	reportedly	remained
are acquiring	a taste for shark j man Catholic Church last Sun-, with	Nehru most of	the time
and the	restaurant owner says day and Monday. There was no	I she	told	newsmen her father
he can	use	all Flexon can j elaboration on the call from	was	all	right except	for high
catch.	' Istanbul. . '	blood pressure.
yfeyaasBisWi. .wnii*
I

Prison Needs Whip
1
} A specialist in New Delhi who , has been receiving reports on Nehru's blood pressure said the j weakness on his left side may only involve an uneven rise in blood pressure there.
WILMINGTON, Del. <B — A public whipping is scheduled Tor Jan. 26 at New Castle County Correctional Institution near here, but if it comes off, Warden Raymond W. Anderson says he’ll have to borrow a whip.
The prison has a whipping post but Anderson said he gave the whip in 1960 to Chesley H. Looney, then director of the state prison system1 Now no one can find it, said Anderson.
Talmadge R Balser has been sentenced to 10 lashes and 15-years for robbery. His. attorney Wednesday asked Superior Court Judge Stewart Lynch, who ordered the whjpping, to set aside that part of the sentence.
Court observers said Balser's attorney, Edward W. Schall, apparently was trying to obtain a delay until he could/ appeal to the State Supreme Court.
Timber 2nd to Corn as Top Farm Product
There have been no
in Delaware in more
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WASHINGTON UTV—Tall trees are second only to tall corn as an agriculture product in this country.
. A A. • A /;
A Department of Agriculture report says that Uie value of harvested timber a$id related | products equals that of about n 'One seventh of all
i|a(l|w KrnJunla
larm proaucts.
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11 *' '*'>
i .	■■/	* I '	■ i ..	/ - •■' ••	7 7 in *> •■ f >
it-. ft rr^v
7
■ *i'/ .'* /	7’	1	7
I f ■ •* 7 '	(> .

C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
■fr

MARKETS
Trading Fairly Active
The following are top prices I covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Market Holds Steady
NEW YORK (AP) — The six-1 rails rose .1
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of day stock market
Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
bu.
Applet. Delicious, Red. Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu.
Apples, Jonethon, bu.......
Apples. McIntosh, bu.......
Apples.-Northern Spy. bu, ..
Apples, cider, case .......
VEGETABLES
13.50 . 3.50 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.50
Beets, topped ............
Cabbage, curly, bch.
Cabbage, red, bu.
Cabbage# standard, bu.
Carrots# cello pak, 2 doz.
Carrots# topped Calory# Root Horseradish# pk. bskt.
Leahs# bch................
Onions# dry, SO lbs......
Parsley, root# bch. ......
Parsnips .................
Parsnips# cello pak, doz. .
Potatoes# 25-lb. bag Potatoes# Sfrlb. bag Radishes# black
Radishes, hothouse .................
Squash. Acorn, bu.	......
Squash# Buttercup# bu...............
Squash# Butternut, bu.............
Squash# Delicious# bu...........a—
Squash# Hubbard .....................
Turnips# Topped ....................
LETTUCI AND SALAD ORBENS
... 1.75 ... 1.50 f. 1.25
1.75 1.00 2.00 1:50
3.00
2.00
1.75
2.25
1.75
2.25 .75
1.40
1.25
1.75
1.25
1.25
1.25	i
1.25	i 1.50 2.00
stalled early this around the level of its latest all-time peak. Trading was fairly active.
Prices were mixed, with most changes small.
advance I unchanged, afternoon SELECTIVE CAINS
Selective gains among motors, oils, rails, office equipments, drugs and tobaccos were the upside features.
There were losers In the same
*__A *..._____________| groups. Steels continued to de-
If Wall Street showed any sur- cline on balance as these stocks, prise, it' was that prices did not highly favored in Brokerage dip in a normal spell of general house comment, backed away profit taking. Instead, the list'oft profit taking, remained on,an even keel.	A report that Ingersoll-Rand
At noon, The Associated Press haS reached agreement to ac-
average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 289.2—the historic closing high it established yesterday.. Industrials were off .1,
and utilities were | an initial block of 9,500 shares, | later trimming a point from the rise. Ingersoll-Rand fell nearly a point.
Chrysler held a gain of about a point, trimming its best price. General Motors gained another fraction.
Columbia Gas raised its dividend a cent-and-a-half and .the stock edged up.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds retreated in reaction to the Treasury’s new financing plans.
quire Pendleton Tool resulted in an accumulation of buy orders which delayed the opening of Pendleton. It rose 7Y« to 25 on
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johnson administration is drafting a proposal for a system of international military observation posts to be set up on both sides of the iron curtain in Europe as a safeguard against surprise attack.
It is understood officials are thinking about proposing 20 to 30 posts on each side at key transportation centers where unusual military activity by either Soviet or U.S. forces might be detected.

Celery, cabbage
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
DSTSOIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound at Detroit tor No. 1 qualByllva poultry: Heavy type liens 15-19; Light type hens Mi Roaster! over 5 lbs. 23-24; broiler* and fryera 3-4 Iba. Whltei lM»i Barred Reck 21-22.
DSTROIT ROOt
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prlcet paid per dozen at Detroit by tint receivers (in
ClyvhJtosU Grede A Jumbo 43-47; Extra large 41-44; large 3M2; medium 37-41; C MICA SO (UTTER, EGGS CHICAGO AP (-) Chicago Mercantile
NEW YORJC AP)—Following Ip a..Hat ot selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices:
AbbottL 2.40 ABCVen 50e ACF Ind 1.50 aidrtiioi 1 Admiral AE Staley 1.50 Air Rad 2.50 Alco Prod 1 AllegCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 AI leg Pow 2 AlliedCh 1.00 Allied Sir 3 AllisChal
—A—
Seles	N*t
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.
2	12SW 12*V4 125V, + Vi
3	14	1354	1354	— 'A
13	**V*	M	44Vi	+154
11	MV4	SOW	IPV4	— 54
a	21 Pk	2154	2154	+ 'A
$	MU	30	»	- 'A
45	S5V4	58V.	59	+54
Fla Pw 1.12 PI* PL 1.21 Fd Pair .00 PMC Cp .10 Foote M .1 Ford M ForemD
•a
hf 1.50a
Salat	Net
(Hds.)	High	Lew	Law	Chg.
3	445s	44V.	4t'A	...
7	75	7$	75	+ V4
11	2154	2114	2154	...
2	5154	5154	5154	+ 14
1	1214	U5k	1»4	+ 14
740	5154	51	S154	- V4
0	1054	1014	MV4	— V4
43	35	3454	2454	— V4
45	2054	2114	2054	+ V4
—U—
4 23	23	23
Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale Alumutd .40
buying prices unchanged; 43 * 5754; « A 5754 ; 90 B 5414; 00
5754, ■_________ .
cars 90 B 57'/.; 00 C 5*54.
Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V4 higher; *0 per cent or better Grade A whites 30; mixed
OffMd ;Si
CHICAGO-POULTR*
CHICAGO (AP)—lUSDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-24; special ted White Rock fryers 10-10; Barred Rock fryers 21.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -receipts: Cattle 300. calves 25 hogs sheep 50.
Toda

Cattle compared with lest weeks close, standdrd, good end choice steers end heifers 1.00 higher, utility steers and heifers steady to 50 cents higher; cows steady, after opening the week 50 cents higher; bulla 50 cents higher; I head high choice to prime 550 lb. yMrUng steers 24.50; load high choice 1055 lb. itwri 24.25; most choice 1000-1200 lb. liwri 23.00-24.00. '
Vealers compered with week ago. steady, choice and prime 30.00-40.00, standard end good 20.000.30.00; cull end
utility 15.00-20.00.
Sheep compered lest week: wooled slaughter lambs 1.00 lower, shorn lambs
. a______-	•	* •	—- elBBfli/: most
1.50 tower; slaughter ewes steady^ jnost choice end prime wooled lambs 10J0-21.0O, choice and prime shorn Iembs19.00-good and choice shorn lambs 1*.0<F19.00, cuM to good stouWiter ewes 5.aM.M._u Cattle 300. Track an limit ©a tupR*y slaughter steers end heltersectlve. steady to strand: II head high choice to prime NO lb. yearling steers 24.501 scattering choice st«rs n.5O2i»; 00od to tow choice 21.00-23.00; stahdard to low good HAG21.00; cow, sto^.utl'W tfw* 13 50-14.50: canners and cutters 11.00-14.00, Vealers 25. Not enough to make a
-"RSnr -Not enough to establish
^Hogs *®. Barrows end gilts 25 ^cents higher; sows steady	HH
up quotations.
Alcoa 1.20 AmeradaP 2 AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch ,50g Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb
.	1054	1054	1054
17	40'A	3954	3954	— 54
*	51	51	51
5*	5714	5714	5714	— 14
3	5*	5554	5554	— V4
10	1714	17	17	....
54	2714	27	27	+ 14
21	7754	7114	7154	+1
11	7154	73'A	7354	+ H
40	3*14	3554	3*	—14
41	It	1154	1*	+54
4	50'A	5014	S0'4	— <4
2954	3954	2954	+ 14
AHome 1.44a	x!8 63% 434%
G Accept 1		’ 4	16%
G Dvnem		12	24
Gen Elec	2.0	0	67%
Gen Foods 2		35	89%
G Mills	1.0	ij	39%
Gen Mol		IN	79%
GPrecn	1.20	M	30%
GPubSv	.0a	9	5%
GPubUt	1.0	0	32%
Gan Slf	1.0	t	29%
GTalliCn	.0 -	-117	32
GenTire	.50	43	23%
Ga Pac	1§	25	S4
GettyOil	'91	61	0%
Gillette	1.10a	47	32%
GleAAId	.0a	16	13%
18% 18% — % 23% 0% — % 86% 87	— 4b
PItPlata 2.40 Pit Staal Polaroid .20 ProctAG 1.60 Pullman 1.40 PuroOil 1.60
RCA 1.80b Rayon itr 1 Raythn .871 Reading Co RalchCn .10d RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 2
mi 4 4b 0% + % 54% + lb
Am Hosp .30 Am MFd 90 AMat Cl 1.40 AmMotors lal Am NG 1.60
404% 404% -j 14 Goodyear 1 1» , it.I, ,10-1^.... Bract Co lb 634% 634% Wrrw" m UdM IIB ■ 21 Va 21% 214% + % GranCS 1.40 32 19% 104% 104% — % GtABP 1.20a
134% 134% ...
19 5014 4954 4954 ... » 1*14 1*14.1*14
tetewytt 1.00 StJos Lead 2
21
AmPnoto .33 ASmelt 2.10 AmStd .SO AmTBT 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc la AM Pine .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .10 Anacon 2.50a AnksnCh .40 ArmcoSI 5 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1 .Ms AssdDG 1.40 Atchls 1.20a AtICLIne 2a AtIRel 2.40 Atlas 4Cp . AutCant.lOg Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnet ,40b
72	1084	1114	1114 —	14	GW
17 4314 4254 4314 + V4 Greyhd 1.30b 3 72'4 7154 7214 +114 Grumn 1.50 139	1154	1154	1154 —	14	Gulf MAO 2
1* 8054 88V. MV2 — V4 GlfOil 1.60 13	1014	1054	1154 ..	Gulf SU 1.12
129 141	14014 14054 — 54
110 2114 2014 2054 ..... I .
3	25	2454	2S +	54
9	2714	2*54	2*54 —	14
66	1*54	1*54	1*54 +	14
10	2154	2154	2114 —	14
55	4914	4054	4854 —	14
*2	19V4	19	1914 +	V4
22	66	6*	8*	+	14
30	44'/4	4*14	4*V. +	U
4	11014.11014 11014 — 54
2	5054	5054	5054 +	54
24	2954	29	2914 +	14
7	4554	*514	4554 —	14
5414	5354	5414 +	V.
1*7	3V4	3
14
■	1454	1454	1454
30	2214	22	2214	+	14
73	0754	0754	1754	.....
7	1354	1354	1354	—	14
not enough to set
CHICAGO LIVEtTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — ^BDA)
4.500; butchers steady to 25 higher 15 50-15.75; around 25 head a mixed 1-3 1*0-230. lbs 15.00-15.50
' 15.85;
_______	230-250
lbs*”.25-15.OoT*2-3 '250-270 Tbs "13.75-14.25; 270-290 lbs 13.50-14.00.	. ■
Cattle 1.200; calves none ; s laugh ter steer* steady; couple leads nigh cnoioa end prime1#170»U& lbs	•♦••J
23.75-34.00; chalet 1,050-1,250 lbs 22.75-23.50; mostly good 22.00-22.25; a tew loads choice 1#00B1#060 »b slighter heifers 22.25-21JO. •	_ r\'	. .
Sheep 30; slaughter lambs steady but hardly anqpgh ottered for an adequate prka frond; wooled slaughter ewes staady.
Babcock 1.72 BaldLIm .40 BaltGE 1.24 Beounlt 1.20 Beckman BeediAIr .60 Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet .04g Bestwall .96V Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 1.90 'Borg war 2 Briggs Mf BristMy ,35h Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er ...40a Budd Co .60 BuNard .25g Bulova .60 Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1
—B—
5	559%	55V%	559%	+	%%
8	13%	13	13	..
S	35V%	349%	35V%	+	%b
21	309%	30	30	—	%
10	72	71 V%	71 \%	+	%
12	15%	1SV%	1SV%	—	%
16	23%	239%	23%	+	%
51%	50%	50%	+	%
Cal Fnl CallahM CamRL
Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 Celonese 1.S0 Ceiotex Cencolnst .50 CenHud 1.12 CenSW 1 18 COrro 1.30
Stocks of Local Interest CessnaAirc '
Figures after decimal points ora eighths |	'i20
21.6
21.2
13.6
60.6 37^
23.6
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but art intended as a guida to the approximate trading range of the sec^rJfjfs-
BID ASKED
AMT CorpV '.T^:..:..'.....-..-f6 - -I Associated Truck v.— 11-^	12
Bin-Dicator .........Jr...... ■ 6	6.6
Braun Engineering
Charles of the Ritz .......
Citizens Utilities Class A
Diamond Crystal ...........
Ethyl Corp. -, ••••......
Frlto-Lay, Inc. ..........
Maradel Products ; —
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Michigan Seamless Tube Co
Pioneer Finance ............ r.»
Sat ran Printing ............13.6
Varner's Ginger Ale .......  6.2
Winkelman's .................21*2
Wolverine Shoe ......*......25.2
Wyandotte Chemical ..........55
18.6
Affiliated Fund .......
Chemical Fund .. — Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 i Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth . ..... Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
.8.26 12.81 17.06 . 9.30 5.40 8.51 15.48 . 8.97 . 7.71 14.59 14.58
Ches Oh Chi MStP P CbPneu 1.40o CRI Pacif 1 ChrisCrft 66t Chrysler 1 CIT Fin S.60 CltiesSv 2.60 ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCol 2.70 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinRad .40 Colo F Ir 23	| CBS 1.80b
15 Col Gas 1.16 64.6 Col Piet .539 40 ComiCre 1.80 8.7 ComISol ,90b 27.2 ComEd 1.40b 20.4 CdnEdls 3.30 ConEI, Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 . Cont Air .W Cont Can 2 Conti ns 2.20 Cont Mot .40 Cqnt Oil 2 Control Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 10*14 Crompt 1.20 4 90 Crow C .75f •'•mi Crown Cork ,1*2 CrnZell 1.80' *5*2 Cruc Stl JO ¥ 80 ’Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Curt Wr 1
8.93
14.00
18.64
8.40 15.9(7' 15.85
22	1%	1%	1%
3	0%	0%	0%
95	34%	0%	34
99	33%	0%	0%
15	37%	37%	37%
4	65%	65	65
	>- 47%		--47%	-47%_
13	6%	8%	6%
19	61%	61%	61%
116	11%	11%	11%
6	34%	34	34%
10	22%	21%	22
43	15%	15	15%
3	15%	15%	15%
47	25%	25	25%
• 0	44	43%	43%
41	23	22%	0
	V—		
2	7%	7	7
32	6%	.6%	.6%
2	13%	13%	13%
11	111%	116	116
10	35%	0%	0%
46	44	43%	44
3	73%	73%	73%
IS	11%	11%	11%
28	49%	49%	49% -
ir	58	0%'	0%
2	27%	27%	27%
22	52%	51%	52
1	34%	34%	34%
32	45%	45	45%
35	31	30%*	30%
10	15%	15%	15%
25	0%	25%	25%
30	34%	34%	34%
I	70%	70%	70%
33	15%	15%	15%o
7	0	0	32
4	24%	24%	24%
6	14	13%	14
163	64%	0%	64%
0	0%	37%	36
14	63%	63%	63%
18	33%	0%	p0%
14	113%	1U _	11?
18	41	46%	41
8	22%	.»0%	22%
76	13%	13%	13%r
16	77%	77	77
10	0%	0	0%
6	22%	0%	22H
18	40%	40	40%
10	30%	0%	0%
13	52	51%	51%
11	64%	64	•4
32	40%	0%	40%
13	64	63%	63%
8	47%	47	
7	29%	29%	0%
79	15%	15%	15%
13	44%	44%	44%
0	0%	57%	56%
4	11%	11%	11%
9	61%	61	61
S3	97%	II	97%
5	0%*	»0%	0%
21	62%	62%	62%
7	24%	24	14*
6	0%	0	20%
52	0%	0	0
3	55	0%	55
7	23%	0%	0%
3	1	7%	7%
10	8	7%	7%
12	18%	16%	16%
Halllbur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanna Co Is Havag .60g HercPdr 75g Hertz 1*20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homes! 1.60 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp -68f
10	56%	56%	56%	+	%
16	17%	17%	17%	—	%
18	45%	45%	459%	+	%
13	40%	40%	40%	—	9%
3	469%	46%	469%	+	%
36	47%	47%	479%	-I-	%
21	3t%	379%	38%	+	%
—H—
5	SSV4	55H	SSV4	+	V4
1	32>/4	32'/4	3214	+	Vk
I	3784	3784	3784	....
30	J7V4	3*	3784	+2
24	41'A	41	4IV4	+	Vi
12	41	4084	41	+	V%
29	1IV4	II	10	—	V4
V4
I	43Vl	43'/4	43'A	-VA
38	3084	30V4	38'A	+	V4
4	5084	50	5*84	+	84
14	44	4384	44	......
11V4	1114	1114
23	0V4	0V4	8V4
ideal Cam 1 IllCant Ind 2 mg Radd 3a InlanMIl 1.00 Interlak 1.40 IntBusMcb 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMIner 1.00a IntNick 2.30* Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TBT 1 ITE Ckt .15o
I	24	2384	2384	—	84
I	5*84	56'A	5*84	+	>A
13 nw *2	82	— Vj
34	*5	4484	45	+	V4
3	2584	25V4	25V4	—	'A
35 517	514	51*	+3
7	S9V4	59	S9V4	—	84
22	*184	*1	*184.	+	8k
32	*984	*9V4	*984	+	14
7 1584 1584 1584 .........
II	33	3284	33	—	14
1*	5*14	5*	5*
3	1114	II	1114	+	8k
JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonesLL 2.50
15	5284	52'A	5284	-	14
2*	1*84	1814	1*84	+	84
71	70	*984	*984	+	'A
Kaiser Al 90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KimbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Hoppers 2 Korvette Kresge V.20 Kroger 1.10
—K—
37% 36% 36% — % 22	219%* 219% — %
77% 77% 77%
3 65% 65% 65% +
22 36% 36% 36% —
9 61% 66% 68% — % 12 23% 23% 23% + 9% 1 41% 41% 41% + % 57 359% 35	35%	+	%
26% 26% — '/4
7 29	26% 29
—L—
11 14% 24 16%
Leh V Ind Lehman 1.34a LOFGIs 2.60
3	1%	1%	1%
56f
+ %
t I Ligg&M 5 Lionel
Litton In 1.98V LockhA 1.40 Loews Thao Lone SC em l LoneSGos 1 LonglsILt .66 Loral Eioclr Lorillard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1
11	30	299%	299%	—	%
12	53%	53%	539%	+	%
36	149%	14%	149%	+	%
37	72%	71	72	+	-%
-F %
5	4%	4%	4%
-i I
MackTr 1.60 MadFd 1.7io Mad Sq Gar Magma .65h Megnavx .90 Marathon 2b MerMid 1.15 Montuor 25e 'Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.20
MeodCp 1.70 Merck 2a MefVCh 30g MGM 1.50 Metrom .40a Mkl SU 1.16 MfnerCh .70
135	73%	729%	73%	+ "%
35	36%	36%	36%	— %
2	19%	19%	19%	+ %
27	19%	19%	19%	— %
19	23%	23%	23%	— %
6 319% 31% 319% ......
15	8%	6%	69% -F %
44	45%	45%	45%	| %
4	45%	45	45%	+ %
—M—
4	3*84	3*14	3»'A	.
4	2314	2214	22ViSr-	V*
24 184 184	184 + 14
10,	3384	3314	3314	— 84
54	4084	4014	4014	— 84
10	5784	S7'A	5714	+ 'A.
13	33	3214	3104	-
15	1114	11	11	-
43	1*84	1*84	1*84	-
23	7284	.72	72' /
2	51'A	51'A	51'//-	14
5	4584	4584	40i	+ 84
23 11014 10* 1UH4 + 84
4	1184	1184	/f!84 —	14
1	3114	3184/ 3114	.
2	3184	318*	3184	+ 14
47	4I1A	4084	41	+	84
7 21
21
MinnM M.90 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 4g Mode SCO .50a Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MiontWard 1 Morrell .00b
II 14*84 84584 14*84 54 *0 / **84 *784 +184 11	484	484	484 + 14
2 7114	7114	71'A	—	14
31 .1214	1214	1214	.
307/ *314	*284	*314	.
r 37	37	37
14 34V4	3484	34V4	.
/l7 3584	25	3514	+	14
’ 4 7714	77	771A	+	14
—N—	,
+ Vb NatBisc 1.60 X NatCan ,40b _ vh NCeshR/1.30
80
DOW—JOURS NOON AVERAOES STOCKS
30 Indui ............
20 Relit .......
IS Util* ............
IS Stocks.............
BONOS
40 Bonds .........
10 Higher grade ran,
10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ....
10 Industrials .......
773.55—0.»l 1*0.10+0.6* 140.45—0.17 271.4S.....
M.5*+0.04 ■2.40	.
*0.1*+0.n
07.11-41.01 *3.*«.....
STOCK AVIRAOiS Compiled by The Aaeeclatod Prase
Dan Rlv Dayco Deere 1.20 DelHud l.25a Dent Sup la Den RGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 De) Steel .40 Disney .40b DomeMin 80 Doug A 1.301 DowCh 1.60b Dresser 1.20b duPont 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40
D—
17% ~T7% 17%~-F “%r
104
21%	21%	21%	-F	%
35%	35	35	—	%
219%	21%	21%	-f	-%
2	36	09%	36
11	20%	30%	20%
3‘	32%	32%	32%	+	%
\l I NotDiSt 1.20 NatGon .41 f NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25g NatStoel 1.80
6	56%	56%	569
6	15	14%	UV
16	77%	tl	77%	-F	%
13	64Vu	63%	64	-F	%
47	25%	25%	25%	—	|
11	9%	9%	9%
ft
Net
dtenge Noon Thors. Prev. Day .. Week Age . Month Ago
East AlrL EastGF 1.44# EastKo 2.20s
m. nan.	Egg* .V2
410.*	lssil	ISO*	2MJ	UplSLc' I
41181 152.7 ISO.* 20*.2 I' 406.4 113.5 1#.* 206.7	'
401.2	150.3	14*.*	2*3.4
353.7	127.4	130.7	251.4	E™
411.0	153.5 , IStl	20*.2	^
341.1	IM.*	134.*	242.7	£22.
377.1	127.2	142.*	2*2.5-
285.8	*7.0	110.3	200;*
NYChl SL NY Ship NlagM Pw 2 NorrolkW 5a NA Avia 2.40 NoNGot I.M NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34' Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norton 1.20a Norwidi la
Ohio Ed l.*0 Olln Math 1 OtisElev 1.M
Thunder's 1*1 Dividends Declared
> Pe- S Ik. a# Pay* Rato rsdd Racer* aeto •'A -	REGULAR r"
Adirondack Ind /7475	.	2-14	M*
McKesson .Robbins .375 Q	2-2*	3-V*
Evershrp .75
*	2*	25V4	2584	—	8k
11	23	2284	23	+	Vk
25	71 VA	7084	Hh
37	2*84	1*84	2*84	..	..
*	24084 240	240	—1
*.	33'A	33	3l'A	+	V4
., *	10'A	10V4	10V4	—	1A
—E—
22	2*84	2*84	2*84	—	'A
*	*084	M84	*084	—	14
2* 11*1/4 11SV4 11*. — VA ^
35	J*V4	3184	|*V4	+	V4	OutMOr
4	2784	2784	2784	—	VA	Owsnslll 2.50
2	584	584	584 — 'A OxtdPap 1.20
5	5584	SM4	558A	+	84
11*	M	W4	8	... .	_	... ,
t	37V4	37V4	37V4	—	'A	P*C GBE 1
2	1084	1084	1084	..	P»c fa'™'
1	1*VA	1*VA	l*Vk	+	V4	C*«TBT 1.20
11	3	284	184 ... “
M '.2184 2184 2184 +. VA 11	27	2*84	2*84	—	84
— P—
47% 47% 47% — % 29 70% 70% 70%-F 26	49%	49%	49%	— %
2	279%	27%	279%
57	25%	25%	25%	*F %
7	40%	46%	40%	+ 9%
1	10%	10%	10%	— %
4	52%	529%	529%
9 116% 116% 116% -f % 49	—H
50%	50%
.	■	50%	SI	-F %
6	35%	35%	35%
14	20%	20%	20%	+ %
16	761%	76%	76%	—1%
1	29	39	29	— %
9	25%	25%	25%	-f %
&
Fairb Whit PatrCam .500 Pair Strat Fansteei Met Pedd Corp 1 FerroCp .l.M Filtrol tM Ftreatne lb. FttChrt l.*7t Fllntkt SO
35	*84	684
PepCo
ftner
16	3*<A	3584	3584	—	VA
#2	584 - 584	584 .
5 1484 14	.14	— 14
«	17'A	-17	17'A	of Phelpt
I	45 v	45	M	+	VA I Phil* El	1.32
4	328#	32V4	«*'.»'.> | PhllaRdg	IB
7 3784 378* 3784 — 'A PhHMor 3.60 «	30'A	31	II	-! PhllllpsPet 2
57	25	2484	25	+	14 1 PitnBow	.M
4	4*84	4*VA	4*V4	— 'A
27	40V4	4IVA	4084	.....
20	4584	4484	4884,— !A
10	1584	1514	TSVA	— VA
. 5	0084	MV4	NV4	+ VA
4	32	3184	3184	— 84
—P—
22	32'A	1184	a	—14
45	1184	1IVA	1184	+ VA
7	3I8A	3114	3184	+ VA
PanAAir 1.30 x331	S4VA	S3V4	5384	+ 84
ParemPIct 1	11	5784	57VA	57V4	+	VA
ParfceO 1	111	3484	3384	34 .	+	84
PeabCoal .70	1*	42VA	42'A	42'A
Penney 1.10a	n	4584	45-	45	+	VA
----	2	D84	37V4	aV4
55	27	1*84	2*84	— VA
*	50VA	5084	S0VA	— VA
5*	5184	5084	5084	— VA
30	*484 . *4V|	*484	+ 'A
5	3484	34VA	3484	+ 84
107	34	W»	Wt	o- *4
2* m	|
PaPwLt 1.3* RR |50g Me 'l.M
47 4*
11 47 .
7484 75	+ 84
4184 4*	— 'A
4*84 4*84 .......
.4 -.	,, i
Rexall .50b RaynMet .50 ReyTob 1 JO Rheem Mfg RtoMOII 1.10 RobertCont 1 Rohr Carp 1 RoyDut l.TJg Royal McB Ryder Syst
tale*	Jjm
(hds.)	High	Lew	Leel	Che.
10	%%	a	sgv*	+1S
15	1384	IMA	1384	— VA
11	1D0VA 17784 17784 — 84
11	7*84	7*84	7tS4	+ V4
*	31'A	31	*114	+ V4
»	4184	4184	418A	— to
. —R —-
320 lOiVA 10SVA 105VA + 14 121	»V4	328k	UVA	+ 8A
10	2084	2084	20V4	— to
3	1084	10VA	1084	+ VA
15	U8A	1184	1184	+ VA
11	1384	llto	1384	.
43	4384	4284	4284	— 8A
7	3»'A	3084	3084	— to
X40	3*V4	»8b	Wto	+ 84
70	3484	3484	3484	+ to
133	4284	42	MIA	+ V*
1»	1084	10	MV4	+ 84
11	4284	42to	4284	+ 84
2	1*84	1*84	1*84	+ to
7	16VA	Mto	MV4	.....
*7	5084	S0VA	5084	.
4	1184	llto	llto	.....
17	llto	12VA	1384	.
Scheme# Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .43t ScottPap .*0 SeebAL 1*0 SeersR l.«0* Servel
ShellOil 1.30 Sinclair 2
1	10	■
*7	4*84	4584	4*84	+	84
S	1084	10VA	10VA	... .
12	1«VA	1*VA	Mto	—	to
31	3784	3784	3784	...
1*	4284	42VA	4184	—	to
*784 *78* + V4
1	*84	*84
Sing
cony 2.40* SoPRiyg .40* SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 lo^ac 1.40 Sou Ry 2JO Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.20* Std Kollamen StOIICal 2 StdOIIInd lb StOIINJ 2.75g StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 SlauttCh 1.20 StorlDrug ,*5 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil lb Swiray 1.40 Swift 1.«0
4*VA	#V4	—	'4
1*	4484	44'A	44V4	—	to
7	*0	I08A	0084	—1
5	<484	64	«*	—	V4
I	708*	4*8*	4*84	—	to
a
4 3*
3*
3284 a'A 32VA — V4 12 SAto 5584 54V4 + 'A S	52'A	518k	5184 —	VA
i	aw' m'a	aw +	8*
.14	63	*284	*284 +	V*
250	21VA	21to	21'A +	to
3	28Vi	2884	2084 —	'A
n	51	5084	51	+	84
12	12	1184	1184 —	to
*1	*284	*184	*284 +	to
7	44VA	*4	*4
77V4	7*84	7*84 -	8*
5 4*
Tenn Ga* Id Texaco .a TexGlfPd .80 TexGSul .40 Tax. Instrum Textron 1.40 Thlnkol 1 I ft Tidewat Oil Timken 2.40a Trans W Air Tranam 80b Transltron TrlCont 1.57g TwentC 1.071
1184	118*	1184	-
S	2*84	aw	aiA	—to
4	3*V4	2084	3*84	- 'A
*2	»84	2*84	S884	+ 84
44	3*84	aV4	3084	— to
1*4	7'A	7 /to .
7	51	50VA	50VA	— VA
35	33*4	338*	aVA	.
II	44to	44	44
—T—
43	30%	20%	20%	.
45	70%	69%	70%	-F %
63	59%	59%	59%	- %
64	23%	23%	23%	.
17	65%	64%	64%	+ %
9	409%	40%	40%	. .
Jl% jj% - %
Proposal Near on Observers
U. S. Drafts Rules for Peace Safeguards
Labor Negotiations -to
President Johnson announced in his State of the Union message Wednesday that “we shall make new proposals" on disarmament issues when the 17-nation disarmament conference reopens negotiations at Geneva in two weeks.
Work is going forward on the proposals in the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency under the immediate direction of William C. Foster, agency director. He is expected to head the U.S. delegation in the new round of negotiations beginning Jan. 21.
Officials have said the UJ3. proposals will deal with familiar issues in new ways which they hope will enlarge the possibility of agreement with the Soviet
Disarmament experts of the
United States, Britain, Canada, ““
and Italy are undertaking consultations aimed at coordinating their policies. France, whose chair in the conference is empty because President Charles de Gaulle decided not to participate, is an observer in the consultations.
TALKED ABOUT Hie observation posts idea has been talked about by both the Soviet Union and the United States for several years. U.S policymakers consider it one of the most hopeful possibilities.
Prices Stationary for Grain Futures
11
36% 379%
78% 77% 77% • 31% 31% 31% -50% 50%C.
5%	5%	5%
UCarbid 3.60 UnionElec 1 UnOilC 2.40b Un Poe 1.60a UAIrLIn .50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .35g Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.60 UnltMiM 1 USBorx .10
US Indust USPlywood 2 US Pub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Staal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OHPd .60 Upiohn 1
Van AII 1.40b VonodCp .20g Varian As
VendoCo
VaEPw
46% 459% 46% + % 12 25% 25% 25% ..
—u—
27 121	120% 121	+ %
9 26% 26% 26% -F %
3 76% 76% 76% -1
9 40% 40% 40% — % 33 45% 45% 45% — %
4	43% 43% 43% -F %
9	8%	6%	6% — %
6 20% 20% 20% — %
22 35% 35% 35% + %
5	19% 19% 19% + %
14 31% 31	31% — %
5	66% 66% 16% - %
10	8%	6%	8%	-F %
2 66% 66% 66% — %
11	46	45% 4566 — %
12	69% 09% 19% -F % 151 56% 5596 56 - %
11	5%	5%	5%	...
59 14% 14% 14% + %
8 30% .30% 30% — % 18 5496 5496 5496 .
—V—
* 1 31	31	31	+ %
I 13% 13% 13% — % 33	16	1596	1596	+ %
6	18%	18%	16%	..
11 44% 44	44% -F %
—w—
Walworth WamPic .50 WarLam *.70 WnAirL 1.40 Wn Banco 1 WUnTal 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WaaMI 1.0 WhirrCp 1.60 WhltaM 1.10 Wilsn Co 1J0 WinnDix l.M Woolwth 2.60 Worthln 1.0
7%	7%
7%....
14% + % 0 - % 76% -F %
Zenith 1.20e
10	14%	14%
23	0%	0
14	7996	76
1	41%	41%	41% +	%
51	3396	33%	33% -F	%
18	31	3096	30% -F	%
64	3396	33%	33% +	%
10	59%	59	59 —	96
4	30	29%	39% -F	%
6	37% 36% 37% ....
37	0	29%	30	+	%
7	75%	75%	75% -F	%
4	37%	37%	37% -F	%
—x—
15* JB84 778A Tt'A — VA 14 130VA 12084 )2*VA —18A
—Z—
2*	77VA	7*84	77	+	84
, Seles figures ere unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or Metros, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in W63 plus slock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid in slock during 1*43, estimated cash value on tx-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dlvto dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, defc/red or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In (**4 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1M4, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution data.
i—Sales In full. 1
dend and sales
Non. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v)—In bankruptcy er receivership er being reorganized under (he Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to pro-posed Interest equalization tax.
BOND AVIRAOIS . CampiladJnr Tha Associated ^Prass
Ralls MR. (MR. Pgn, Net change ...	—.2
NoOn Thurt I0J 101.5 Prev. Day M.I 101.7 week Ago M.5 19I.S Month Ago *0.4 101.*
Year Aft? (M 100 3 1*63+4 High S2.2 102.4 INS-64 Low 7t.7	**.S
1*42 High 7*.7. 102.2 1**2 Low 7*.1	N.7
10
•7.5
07.5
07.5 M.2 l».l l*.S 17.3 M.2 0S.7
♦0.4
*0.4
*0.5
♦0.5
MJ
m
M.4
15*
CHICAGO (AP) ^ Grain futures' prices generally held al most stationary in early tran sactions today on the Board of Trade.
Except for some rye contracts, all commodities shifted within fractional ranges of previous closes during the first several minutes on mixed and rather quiet dealings. Wheat, corn and oats showed almost no trend.
Trade was. virtually at a standstill near the end of the first hour with wheat Y« to % cent a bushel lower, March $2.22tt; soybeans % to lower, January 12.75%; cram % lower to V* higher, March $1.20%; oats % to % lower, March 72% cents.
By SAM DAWSON * AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Management is getting set for higher wage demands tbid year. The emphasis last year turned to job security. Before that, fringe benefits added to total labor costs at a faster rate than did the increase in wages and sal-
/Job security is still a prime concern in many labor contracts up for negotiation this year and a wor- DAWSON ry to countless other workers. And the scope and cost of fringe benefits also is sure to grow.
★ -% —'tt -
But union leaders have been saying the impressive profit gains of 1983 should be the basis in 1964 for more liberal wage
scales as well as for higher dividends. .<*
At least two million workers will receive raises this year automatically , under continuing contracts. Another two million are covered by contracts that boost scales when, the cost of living goes up, as it does most years and well may in 1964.
2 MILLION WORKERS But two million workers arc involved in contracts expiring in 1964, and many more in pacts that can be reopened. If is here that management is on notice that business prosperity is sharpening the appetite of workers for a bigger share of the earnings.
The average increase in such wage scales will be known only after the negotiation battles nave been fought.
'	* V ★
Management can be sure of one thing, however. The trend of total payments for employe
U.S. Eyes Intervention as Means to Hall Cong
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—The United States may soon have to choose between watching the Communists win in South Viet Nam or sending Is major U.S. combat units.
The time for such a decision has not arrived but top Ameri-can officials in Saigon- are looking at the odds closely.
A possible middle ground is that Saigon’s new military government will recover the initiative from the enemy guerrilla army.
The United States has hopes that this can be done. Ranking American observers say mili-
i I;#	'k
m
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—	
	Open Today
Wheat	
Mar 			 2.0%-%
May 			 2.19-18%
Jul 			 1.78%
Sept l.io 			 1.0
Com	
Mar 				 1.0
May 		. ...... 1.0-21%
Jul 				 1.14
Sop	
Get* Mar .. May ..
..........tl____ 72V4-84
........... 7184
............... *784-84
Sap ........................... *»
' RM < ■
Mar ......................... 1.53
May ............................ 1 J4V4-</4
Jul	1JM4
Sep ............................ 1.4714
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The calk position of Ik* treasury compered with corresponding date a year ago.
Jan. «, 1**4 Jan. 4, INS
Balance—
S 12,114,17*,143.41 S 10.430,393,54*.71 Deposits Fiscal.Year July 1:
55,513,43*,221.51	52.2i3J23JN.15
WHkdrawals Fiscal Year:
*M14JHJ*M4	*1,43*,403,053.10
xTotel Debt
310,Ml,142,134.20 S04JH/MSJMJI Gold A stats*
15,513,021,340.35	15,*71,204,07**1
x—Includes $3*4,7*5,7*3.05 leM net tub. led to statutory limit.
American Stock Exch.
Figures otter decimal points if* eighths
NEW YORK (AP)—American Exchange Iron sod Ions today.
Aero ...........................
Creole P .......... ............
Flying.Tiger ____......j.'.. ..
Gen Develop	.......

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A saleman calls me in a dither and gets all excited over some stock that is going to the moea rlakt away. Af-terward, he calls and urges me to sell certain stocks before I lose my shirt. I sold three stocks on such urgency and all have since gone up. I bought three stocks and ail have gone down. How de I know what advice to follow and what to ignore?" R. B.
A) You are describing a typical boiler-room technique.
I would ignore any telephone salesmen, unless he were well known to me as trustworthy. I would particularly ignore anyone who calls me and uses urgency and excitement as incentives to action.
I advise you very strongly to place your affairs in the hands of a high grade firm, which would never tolerate the tactics you mention. Buy good stocks for good investment. Don’t do much trading — it rarely pays off for the amateur.
★	★ 1 A
Mick Ckem . Mohawk Air Nevo indue . Skerwin W Sonotoo* Syntax Technicolor
Q) “I am retired at age N. It is necessary for me to tell one stock this year and one in 1965. Would you please advise me as to which of the following I should tell? I own General Motors; General Telephone; B e s t e a Edison; Columbia Gas; Kroger; General Public Utilities; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; Ford.’’
A) You pose a difficult problem, because you hold such an excellent, list of stocks.
Since you own two motor issues—which are capable of wide variation in earnings and price —I would flrst dispoae of Ford.
This is a fine company but it is pot as strong as General Motors, either in profit margins or in the ability to maintain its share of the market.
Presumably, you require income in your retirement. On that presumption, I would sell in 1965 my lowest income producer, probably General Telephone—a strong growth issue— which now sells to yield only 2.8

•JJJ per cent.
(Copyright 1164)
tary setbacks are the result of confusion following the Nov. i coup which ousted President N Dinh Diem. The situation will straighten out in a few months, they hope.
FUTURE COURSE What if it doesn’t? (
No one has ready answers.
Nam-
French
President Char^es de Gaulle, by Cambodia and by the Communists—could be regarded as an indirect surrender to the Communists.
AAA
North Viet Nam has said it would be satisfied “for the time being” with a neutralized South Viet Nam with no American troops. “We could wait for a few years on that basis before reunifying South Viet Nam with our country,’’ a Hanoi official said recently in nearby Cambodia.
Diplomats are weighing the advantages and disadvantages of using U.S. combat units. MAIN ADVANTAGE
The main advantage, many Veteran U.S. officers here believe, would be to give Americans command initiative. There are 15,000 Americans here now.
limitnH paIa aa aHviaara
UICU IUIU8VU Ivlv 03 OUVI3CI3
and in support elements, many American officer^ and men feel handicapped.
“With a couple of divisions of U.S. airborne or Marines, we could clean this place up fairly fast,’’ one said.
security will be upward. And the increase in the past five years has been impressive.
In that period total wages and salaries of employes in private industry rose 20 per cent, but employer payments for employe security increased 40 per cent. Citing Department of Commerce figures, the National Industrial Conference Board figures such payments now arc 8.2 per cent of all employe compensation, compared with. 7.1 per cent in 1950 and 4.2 per cent in 1940.
JOB SECURITY
Employes rate job security high. Management often comments on the eagerness of job applicants to discuss fringe benefit programs even more than starting pay. While this trend is marked in white collar jobs, it is growing in production departments.
Employe security payments by private industry are estimated to have climbed to $22.6 billion last year from $20.7 billion in 1962, and $9.2 bOlioO hi 1963.	j ..
A A Ar
The breakdown shows employes paying $9J billion info private pension and welfare funds, against $8.1 billion in 195$. In tee five years, old age, survivors and disability insurance climbed to $6.5 billion from $4.4 billion. Ttaies and contributions for unemployment insurance came to $4.7 billion in 1163, and $2.7 billion in 1169. Compensation for injuries was more stable—$1.6 billion in 1863 and $11 billion five years ago. FRINGE BENEFITS
Fringe benefits include many other. tilings. Paid vacations and longer ones have been spreading in industry. Sabbatical leaves for veteran employes got considerable attention in 1963. Profit-sharing plans art being tried in some companies to offset tee inroads of automation.
Shorter work weeks and in* creased overtime pay scales are being demanded as another phase of job security.
AAA
Auto Firm Finishes New Sales Office
Mansfield Auto Sales has announced completion of its new office and used car preparation building at 1104 Baldwin.
AAA
The used car operation has been formed under co-ownership of Everett Mansfield, 352 First, and his brothers Bin, 615 Lennox, and Rudy, 3426 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
The three men all have prior experience as gas station employes.
News in Brief
Robert Schroyer, 6686 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer, flashlight and booster cable valued at $60 were stolen from his dfcr in the Pontiac Mall lot.
Jerry Bowers, 3986 May bee, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a record player, $5 records and a sweater were stolen from his car while parked STi lot it Madiaon and High-wood.
Ffoest aid rentals — sales, Pinter’s 1870 Opdyke at 1-75 —adv.
Public Sale: Private owner, mostly antique furniture, after 6 p.m. on Thurs., Fri., and all day Sat. 3069 Royal. Union Lake 363-5412.	-adv.
SL Andrew* Thrift Sb Hatchery Road, good clothing and household items. Every Fri. 9:30 to 3 p.m.	—adv.
But just old-fashioned wage scale boosts also seem coming back into style.
Firm Switches 5 Area Men
New appointments for five area men who are executives of Burroughs Corp. were reported today, in line with the firm’s recently announced consolidation.
Hchert D. DeBorde, 799 Oakleigh, Bloomfield Township, corporate director of nun of ac taring since 1969, was named genera manager al the newly fanned Mtdrigai Manufacturing and Engineering Division.
The change results from the merger of Burroughs’ Detroit and Plymouth divisions.
A A A'
Lyle Blossom, 1900 Edgewood, Berkley, former Detroit general manager, will become the Michigan Division’s manager of general manufacturing; activity. GENERAL MANAGER
D. E. Strom back, 33505 Quaker Valley, Farmington, Plymouth general manager since 1068, was named general manager of the ElectroDita Manufacturing and Engineering division, Pasadena, Calif.
A A A
Brian W. Pollard, 227 N. Williamsburg, Birmingham, now corporate director of engineering, will head the Michigan Division’s data processing. George Baird, 3375 Paddington, Troy, Plymouth engineering manager, becomes manager of operator-attended equipment activity.
Business Notes
Appointment of Reginald G. Carey, 2154 Avon, Birmingham, as promotion manager, has been reported by Automated Systems International of Detroit.
A former vice president and account executive of Campbell-Ewald Advertising, Carey abo has experience as a manufacturer’s representative, copywriter ana hardware buyer.
Automated Systems is a department Of Hughes Dynamics, Inc., specializing in automated managemant information systems.
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• tj — * * if	f&i IF •: ; ' ‘ ? v- .** ,		' 1 J "V- . /'II ■_ ■/ ", V THE PONTIAC^ PRESS THURSDAY. .TAXI ARY 9JI19U	!}ir	■ v /,	, fji'| ik,	r c-n
			BEN CASEY		1		
m
Third Kidney Transplant Made
WELL, HERE I AM 8GDPED DOWN AGAIN, ANDREA. NOW 1
DENVER (UPI) - A history-making team of Denver surgeons announced yesterday they had performed their third animal-to-fauman dual kidney transplant, the second such operation this week.
The pioneering team of surgeons, based at the Colorado General and Veteran’s Ad-ministration hospitals, said all three patients were hi goo.d or satisfactory condition.
The lutes? patient, identified only as a 16-year-old boy, received two kidneys from a baboon Wednesday during a six-
hour operation it Colorado GeMral.
•	★ a *.»
Doctors would not release additional identification or details of the case.
OTHER PATIENTS A 40-year-old man who received two baboon kidneys Monday and a fc-year-old mail who underwent a similar operation Dec. 20 were reported doing “very well" by a hospital spokesman.
The speraHm Wednesday was the fifth animal 4# human kidney transplant known. The other two patients, both op-
erated on ia New Orleans, died.
The first of the five, a woman, received the kidneys of a Rhesus monkey Oct. 8.
«	WWW /
The kidneys ceased t<y function, however, and had to be removed. She died lately SECOND SUBJECT
The second patient, also in New Orleans,/was 44-year-old Jefferson Davis, a dock worker.
Davis sporrOd .the hopes of transplant medicine after receiving two kidneys from a 90-pound chimpanzee Nov. S wild recovering enough to leave the hospital by the end'' of December.
But Monday, just as the Colorado team of doctors waS preparing for its second baboon kidney transplant to the 40-yaar-old man, Davis died in New Orleans of pneumonia.
___* -♦-—>
They also have conducted, dual human-to-human kidney j transplants, using kidneys from cadavers, as have doctors. in Arkansas. •
One of the dual kidney recipients, Mrs. Deritha J. He-lino, 42, of Jefferson County, Ohio, died Dec. 14 at the VA Hospital, one week after she received the kidneys taken from a person who had died of a heart attack.
THE BERRYS
The Denver doctors began their transplant operations i among other than identical j twins in November 1962.
I SET THE TIXSTER ATX D 1
	NORTH ? ' •
	48753
	VI42
	♦ 73
	♦ KQII
WIST	HAST
44	4KQJ92
W KJ108 63 975	
♦ QJ109 40	
*•7	4)41053
	lOW (»)
	4 4106 /
	9AQ /
	♦ 4K854 /
	♦ J94
Korth and South Tulnereble	
Seat!	Wert Neeth Bert
1N.T.	29 Pose Fane
16	Double PtM Pbm
Pera	V • 7~
Opening leed—♦ Q	
strong for s ons no-trump opening and/when West over-called with two hearts, 8outh felt dawdled to try three diamonds.
Wed's double was really in-spired. He had two .trump tricks, a fine lead, a stout heart add little else, but he felt sure mat East was going to show up with some nice tickets.
West was right on all counts. East was loaded and the trump opening pulverised the unfortunate declarer. Even though dummy came through with two dub Wicks South had to lose two spades, one heart, two trumpo and a club for 500 points minus.
The Denver surgeons also , have performed 51 human-to-{human kidney transplants, a I successful spleen transplant, iand five of the only six liver j transplants ever attempted in humans.
The first patient—a 12-year-old boy who recieved a kidney! from his mother — made a virtually complete recovery.
R , R *
All of the liver transplant pa- j tients have died. The longest, any survived surgery was 231 days, aBd 19 of the 51 kidney j transplant patients have died.
I'LL TRY SETTING IT AT MEDIUM—
r GEE. WHIZ /THE SAME THING HAPPENED.'MAYBE
By Carl Grubert
I SHOULD SET IT AT DARK/
V
Headless Peter, a drummer j boy who was robbed and be- j headed a few centuries ago, is said to' appear regularly atI Dover Castle, England, beating a ghostly tattoo as he marches | through the corridors.
DRIFT. MAJRLO
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
V+CHROJiwtfM
By OSW
I play with a great many partners during the course of a year. Invariably they ask if I have any set
Q—The bidding has been: Mk	West	North	tut
If	19	1N.T.	Nil
34k	Pin	16	Pw
f
/»
JACOBY
rules for them to follow and 1 them this, “Any time you double ydur opponents hen you are going to'be on, lead 1iave youri mind made up| as to what you are going to lea^.’’	- - .
There is a lot of experience behind this request. Occas-sionally you get a chance to double a contract that you know you wiB set several tricks#
In many more instances the double is likely to be a dose one and a bad lead may allow declarer to romp home. So, in close situations be sure you have a good lead before you double.
Of course, this does not mean that you should double only because you have a good lead at your disposal yet that good lead sure is a help.
South had one of those 18 point hands that is really too-
You, South, hsMb 4AQS wt 4KRJTIAAQ4S What do you dot A—Bid three ns-tm» only. There are tee ■any Met ia ; yeur hand te wssrant Any far- | ther advance teward a dan or j even toward five toeeA
TODAY’S RCSSTION Instead of bidding three diamonds your partner bids three hearts over your three clubs. What do you do now?
Answer fonitir
By Dr. I. Vt. Levitt, Tom Cook# and Phil Evans
NOW WOLD ON ' mS A SPACE DETECTIVE --NOT A MARRIAGE
NOW IF T WAG TINY AND CUTE UKE COUSIN CLAIRE MERE THEY , WOULDN'T BE AVOIDING ME LIKE THE! SEVEN-YEAR ITCH/
ALLEY OOP
By V. T Hamlin
MO? WnLL, ALL WRHT, I'LL TELL YOU ABOUT HBt ANYWAY...
..AM IMASALARY N PMTAnnS/. X
nnsfuup hbr,
TMN I TOOK HBR HOME...
CAPTAIN EASY
% 1W4 W NtA. lew. T H lug II t- Hr e* .
By Leslie Turner
“It’s hard to convince your wife you haven’t been drinking when that sawdust keeps falling out of your cuffs!”
MUmAuno* nwr wv» rsmmwo
MB you INTROPUCBP MB TO MV WIPE,) 5AVBD MY Lien M WORLD WAR I, WHi
TO SORROW
ngueeoPA ‘ rorai,if
BOARDING HOUSE
COME ON, YOU CHIMPS, DOWN OUT OP TM& TRE6 / TVE 0OT A NEW BOARDER COM-IN6 IN AND tO LIKE TO CREATE THE ILLUSION OP CIVILIZATION IN TH\5» MENA6ER1E/
OOF/; Really,
MARTHA, £OMS-[ TIMES YOU <btO TOO PAR DON'T YOU REALIZE , THAT EXCESSIVE FORM i ALITY COULD STIFLE CREATIVE TALENT LIKE MINE ? HAR-
RUMPRJ
A NEW MATTRESS OVER THE BROKEN
SPRINGS IN 1U& SPARE ROO(\A WOULD HELP EVEN MORE.' 'THE LAST TIMET GLEPT TWERE X LOOKED LIKE A WAFFLE IRON IN THE MORNlNG/J
m

ra
■H»293f Asfrpiggficcil
MORTY MEEKLK
By Lick Cavalli
By SYDNEY OMARS Mr Friday
‘The wiw man centrals Ms destiny
Mints Mo way." II to ‘
RIBS (MiF.'lVto Apr. 1»); Fevor-action Indicated on "presslhg" mat-
Don't be otroW at cbonoee. Duplay tlm personality, magnetism. Fine Oddmg to your knowledge.
,URUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20): Free-
lifting. Encouraging news Indi-■ — covers Wnancee as well as tonel metiers. Stress on homo.
(ST edieSSient. “key Is being ofp-
aatic.
emini (May 21 to Juno M)
Time
)'more''listenlog than'talking. Don't Be MsanaMo. fnaw
Insistent, RESPONSIBLE Individual, i a little In order to gain much. kttCER (June 22 to July 21): Don't y too greet V load. Paco yourself. MMMBy- art
... ___sTonmanti-, — but only those
:n can bo carried out. Calm attl-
will win respect from higher-ups. (July 22Ip Aug. 21): Yqu may 1 by
I l JUly U IV raUWt. »'»• 'WU oooutf
ught by aMtlM If you fall to do riwnewprk, MMy_.be praaptg
change of piano, ratings with members
Means be prop* is. Applies esMCli mbers of opposqt s to tat, 22): Two
dotty - sex.
~,phuk
‘dose fit homo" MMoted. StrMl endence of thought, action. Mlgh-orlglnaHty. Pino chance to put Is on dbwiey. Don't be meaMfl IRA (fc*T» tjOct 22):"TNed tUB mass IPS. Reel Ire events era line In your favor. But yev C snoot
demands without
But you cannot sibmtyV""le *ure'’ye2CeSeVmE orpio (Oct. a te Nay. lilt Is*
activities. Mset people, iura on lertul charm. Maintain ottHedo at stance. You Will gain financially xprosskM ktreltoctual curiosity. GITTARTUS (Nov. a JO Dec
ry of action con be utlllrad to jar-advantage, but be wiry el fafre r« Be a shrewd bargainer. Hold
duality. Obtain monny's worthl 11Corn (One a to Jan. »):
to . facts. Avoid wandering "oft Tendency Is to rash, act en be. Overcome this; base actions NOWLEDGE. Fine for travel, visits,
UAgt^lt Lpn. II to Feb. 1»): Ob i Mfbry robs. Applies el.homo.
m breuigne. Excellent for enter-ml, biting ihtorfslnsd- But Mot rest.
key is MODERATION/ ___ (Fab. • to Mar. 20): .Itey CCOMPLIBHMtNT. Maks most «*
tuoities. Drew Ine at action ami IhrauEh to conclusion, AM forth-ig tram "enorfoWc Irtond." Move contldonco.
FRIDAY ts Y^)R BIRTHDAY ... re	of lurmounfing obstoclM<
stenting meter la I In original manner, ‘'achieving great recognition.
HOWDfDTHe BIGM6ET7N0 QO TOCMV# ,
EVERYTHING WA<B OKA/ TILL THE QO&o CALLEOCN MB.
m
i nmoA&o Faz nn eeieFCAae.AHD THATfe WHEN IDGCOVEEBDTUAT WEN I LEFT THE HOUSE THIGAlOIZNiNG...
I TOOK SOUE HAND&40 (N
of w Boepovse.

NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
il
/i-R a issi w nis. it. tilt, u, u.tTw.'oe.-
‘ffHEN1 ^HE60T REALLY MAD=
OUT OUR WAY
URAL ^NdInCI^I: < Cycle htoh iCORPtO, SAGITTARIUS. CAPRI-l Special word to GEMINI: , Be t. What you need, you will receive. rUM IM4, General Features Cera.)
/ WE MAY V HAVE A ^
long Wait,
S° BE J, PATIENT .XT
nT i
zS
i
FLORIST,


m
GRANDMA
By Charleu Kuhn
C..IP HE DIDN'T OIVE JUMBO LOLLIPOPS, AND BALLOON6 / f

i— /b €
31
DONALD DUCK
WHATfi THC\ rTH1S ONE HAS Orre*ENC=YA VYgLOCO FRAME WETWECN fT60U0-e>KAS6 TUSORA THE TWO / AND ASTlCKSHlt'T MODELS ?J /hTAVD ONLY ONE X llcAIRSURt gTQR fJ
$THIS ONE HAS ' PLASTIC TUBoRS, AUTO-TRANS, AND PUEL INJECTOR ON
By Walt Disney
£.TH5 CERISE ONE WITH

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JANUARY'S, 1904
1 If ,
» r, f 'h f i
Jo/ns Police Search for Son
ATHENS, Ala/ An off-duty state trooper donned his uniform to take part in a search for his son, wanted for arson.
Police Chief John Sandlin reported Wednesday that Don Bradford, IS, was charged with two counts of second-degree arson.
He said the youth admitted setting fire to two animal clinics, hut ‘ doesn't know why he did it.”
* . * *
When officers told Earl Bradford, a state trooper, Tuesday that his son was wanted for questioning, he asked for an immediate arrest.
Phone Service Hard to Get
JOINS SEARCH
And when they were unable to find Don, the father put on his uniform and joined the searqh.
Bradford was spared the unpleasant duty of arresting his son, however, as other officers located him.
LIBERTY, *Ky. (K — There’s a telephone line within 20 feet of the French Toms home at Labascus but the former Casey County sheriff said he’d tried unsuccessfully fof five years to get a phone in the house.
★ * *
The line, he said, was overloaded already with party-liners.
This prompted Toms to take
this complaint to the Casey. I County News, He wrote:
.. We are supposed to be i able to jet a phone as seen i as somebody drupe eat. Or , maybe h better statenaeat ! would be when somebody drops dead.
“The trouble is that all my neighbors are healthy, and Mrs. Toms and I probably will die before thqy do. After all, I'm 69 and Mrs. Toms is 60.”
Church Nixes Sacraments in Birth Control
would be restored ontf when she showed “true repentance.”
Surgeon Succumbs
TUCSON. Aris. (AP) - Dr. Harold Neuhof, 79, a prominent New York surgeon, died Tuesday of injuries suffered in a
traffic accident.,.:—a---
SHREWSBURY, England (UPI) — The Roman Catholic Church today refused its sacraments to a woman doctor who opened a family planning clinic and admitted she used contraceptives.
The Right Rev. Eric eraser, bishop of Shrewsbury, wrote to Dr. Ana Biezanek, 36, telling bet the sacraments
“I cannot do it," Scottish-born Dr. Biezanek said, “bP' cause I am obliged in my conscience to do this work and also to remain a ^ractlcing Catholic.
* , *
"I didn’t come into .this work on theoretical grounds.” she saM< ‘I came into it the hard ynry, having had 10 pregnancies and seven living children in 13 years."
One of the .fending manufacturers of sewing machines estimates .that more than six mil-
lion persons have taken courses at its 1,600 sewing centers in the past 13 years.
Six justices constitutes a-.quo-rum for the U.S. Supreme Court.
“KNIGHT” PATROL
UNIFORM 0UAR0S or PLAIN CLOTHESMEN FOR ALL OOOASIOMS
NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SYS.... CONSTANT C0MMER0IAI and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS '
Maul Pr*t*cti«n • Traffla Canfral • (seed Starflm MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED ORUISERS
Ml IMERSSN, PONTIAC. Rill SASAWAV, OAST.
Call... 338-3611
adl
Now going on at both Yankee Stores in Pontiac ■ ■ ■
mam jibjm UHM
SHOP DAILY, 9 to 9 SHOP SUHDAY, 10 to 6
6-Qt. FUSTIC 4-Piece Mixing 15-0z. SPIRAL UTILITY PAIL Bowl Set GLASS TUMOURS
16*	77*	6*
EACH
With handle. A pail that will do moat of those household chores.
Heavy glasi by Hazelware Dura white. Heat proof, glass. Yankee's low, low
Assorted sizes of bowls.. price
WAX APPLICATOR WITH CONTAINER
Smooth wood handle with tRpngo and push button applicator. Easy to ut*
IRONING BOARD PAD AND DOVER
Silicon* covor. Scorch proof with fibr#glass podding. Fits olmoot all ironing
97< 47<
12-Qt. ALL-METAL UTILITY WASTEBASKET 37t
Ideal for any room. Attractivo and functional        .'Ww*-
99* 99*
SQUEEZE SP0N6E-M0P WITH HANDLE
Rutt proof bo to with oaty to tquaasa mochanitm. Replaeooblo tponga
HEAVY COCOA UTILITY DOORMATS
larqt mo with hoavy motal from*. Will keep all dirt and tnow out of hoote or office
YANKEE’S
SWEEP SHOE JAMBOREE
MEN’S
TOE
RUBBERS BIO VALUE
UDIES’ $197
SHOES—H
CHILD'S
AND
UDIES
SLIPPER
SOX
CHILD’S $|97 THERMO BOOTS
LADIES
SLIPPERS
; ■ $1
MEN’S LONG SLEEVE v Cotton SPORT SHIRTS
; S' • Cotton Print e Ivy and regular collars a Sixes S-M-L
|48
MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS
Worm Heece I mad cotton Attached Hood Mutt pocket Hod, novy, gun metal
SitOO S to XL ... .
I
97
Men’s 2.95 Knit Sport Shirts
Long sleeve collar modal stylo. Assortod cotton knits. Sims S to XL .....................
I67
Men’s Flennel Pajamas
Coot and middy ski stylo. Sanfofizad. Sims A to D ...................
440
Men’s Zip Hood Parkas • C90
All cotton uhall. Zip off hood. Worm quilt lining. Zip front. Rod, chorcool, olive. Sisal S to XL. .	• Nw
mm BOYS’LONG SLEEVE cjyH sp#BT $H|RTS
100% cotton knits and worm cotton Nonnols. Sims 6 to
|38
BOYS’ZIP-OFF HOOD PARKAS
All cotton sholl. Zip front. Zip off hood. Aseovtod colors and siios 6 to 16 ..........
BOYS’un*,. Corduroy Parkas £97
Cotton corduroy ohotl Orton ocrylic Rile hnod cotton hock. MB Zip off hood. Knit cufft Sites 6 to 14. v.®	^
Boys’ Corduroy GOAL COATS 1 1 88
Cotton corduroy oholt. Odory ocrylic pile linod. Cotton
bock. Sulky knit gool eoHor. Sites 6 to 19.......... •<**»••	* *
Boys’ Acrilan*Knit Sport Shirts	1 68
100% ocrilon ocrylic kwft, convortibU sip collor. Tortto nock
or rof. Assorted colors Sitoo A to 16 T.AA. Clrotnoftond Corp.	■
BOYS’ CORDUllOY SUCKS	967
Cotton corduroy. Ivy end continental ond coeuol etyloe. As-sorted colors. Sitoe • tp 10	*.w.
u •<	’
BOYS'HOODED SWEATSHIRTS	157
Worm cotton fleece hnod. Attached hood. AAuff pocket*. |
BOYS’ WHITER CAPS
Worm winter style (upended vinyl; nylon cotton corduroy ond .wool shells Jr. ond boys' sitet^	/
■ - ■------------
I19
CHILDREN’S NYLON
QUILTED SKI
JACKETS
Hooded style. Full zipper .front. 2 pocket*. Atiortod color*. Sim* 3 Mr OX.........
Junior Boys’ 2-Pe.
SLACK SETS
A**efted ttylot in •olid cotton corduroy, rayon flannel and cotton •haen (lack*, with thatching knit cat-ton or cotton tap*. Long *le*vo*. Sim* 3 to 8 ....
VALUES TO 3.98
CHILDREN’S C0RBUR0Y FLANNEL LORRIES
Aisortod colors, full cut, warmly cotton flannel lined. Sizes 3 tel..............
97*
CHILDREN’S GLOVE and MITTEN JAMBOREE
Tie te 1 JO VeL Assarted ttyl*. in‘.wool end S% nylon kl»nd*. Mid color* end oppliqu* trim. $iu* 2 to 4 ond Sto 7.
^ Jr. Boys’ COTTON KNIT
or FLANNEL SHIRTS
Choose from a wide selection of long sleavo stylos and colors. Sizes 3 to 8.
t
GIRLS’MESS CLEUMCE
Girls' crisp, cotton ' and nylons. Assorted styles. Solids, checks, combinations. Sizes 3 to 14.
Vel. to 4.98
GIRLS’ JUMPERS ID 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS
Choaee from • varied eiUctien of ukirt eats in rayon flonnalt, wool*, skirt* with matching knit tape and all cotton toti. Sisae 3 to 14. *•# •«.«••• a
388 MM Vel. to w « M -
HEMMMMM1E!
your Choice
AMAZING NU-0USS Stay-Dry Wstsr BLASS CLEANER R*|»M*flt...
BEAUTI-GL0 KLEEk-ALL MANY LUIE-ALL HOUSE-FURNITURE POLISH PURPOSE CLEANER HOLD LUBRICANT
Rnmevp* dirt, film ond • mudg.d from pli •let*, c.romic ond pprealpin bat**. Liwii no ttrMkr on window*........ tV
Watcrpreoft and protect* clothing nnd oth*r fphrkt, papar, l.oth.r nnd pH type* at mpt*nry from mnl*-tur*. Will not harm turfoc*..
MSkt* any fumitwra leak (item n*w. On* *a*y application pro-<4d., a rich durabl* finith. Jutt tpray it ' an—mb X in and wip* off'.
Cl**n* *v*ry bind of floor that* it. Mok*t point.d wall* look Ilk* n*w. Cham dirt out of upholtt»r»d fumi-tvro, Carp*tt ond rug. Clean* l*oth*r and ■ plottict.
Pr*y*nt» iticking. CI*ont tools. Pr*. t*ct* anything ’That ratt*. Ooors, lock., king**, teal*, ate.
ut.
2 Locations in Pontiac.... Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Corner of Perry and Montcalm
mt^mmm^mowmMOoi^*mb^mPaBaalaa""
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,Plr- W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUfrSDAY, JANUARY ltW4
Wjfr lagf® f,1	;V/;' -	[/;-■
V-*' ’	//	^ L r -* V' itl
l_______X
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WtfifJ r ' ■ M
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XStijU-vr;
CAGE POWER—Here is the University of Michigan basketball team that has posted a 10-1 record and received high national ranking in all polls: froht (left to right)—Jim Myers, Larry Tregoning, coach Dave Struck,
Bill Buntin and Oliver DarciSH.Back—Doug-Herner, Cazzie Russell, George Pomey and Capt. Bob Cantrell. Tregoning, a junior, was an All-Oakland County basketball star at Ferndale High.
PCH Taking Impressive Record to Hint



Shamrocks, Battle for
Rams
The Rams of St. Frederick, with their hopes for a Northwest Parochial League title dimmed by the loss to Royal Oak St. Mary Tuesday, will entertain St. Michael tomorrow night on the Pontiac Central court.
~TFie"'Wtnner-witt -~move_ into second place in the loop race.
★ A A
The Rams came from behind in their first meeting with the;
Shamrocks back in December to | ward Bob Peoples lend added pull out a 65-59 victory, but the I scoring support to the team improving Mikemen have won which has averaged 64 points a four of their last five starts for
a 4-3 league mark.	game in seven contests. ,
Elsewhere on the parochial The Mikemen were hampered slate, league - leading Royal I by fou! troubles earlier in the Qak St. Mary travels to Orchard j season but this problem has di-Lake St. Mary, and Farming- m*nished somewhat and they ton Our Lady of Sorrows Villiare now riding the crest of a entertain Waterford Our Lady of1 three-game winning streak.
Chiefs Favored Over Northern in SVC Scrap -•
State Rating, Loop Position at Stake Friday Tilt
m
Pontiac Prats Photo
Huskies at Farmington for
PNH Leading
Falcons' Tall Lino Poses Big Throat
Pontile Northern may find the going difficult Friday when the Huskies try to get back on the winning basketball path at Farmington in an Inter-Lakes
"League game. — f \ * A A The Farmington gym has always caused the Huskies problems in die past.
A big Farmington front line poses another threat.
- Although the Falcons have only 3-5 over-all mark and are winless in two I-L starts, they are considered the league’s spoilers, f
PNH Tides step the loop with a SO mark, bat the Huskies were brought down to earth at Walled Lake before winning and finally had their record blotted by Pontiac Central last Friday.
Bob Lorenz, a well-built 6-2 forward, is the major scoring threat for the Falcons. His running mate up front, 6-3 Dave Schlock is averaging in double figures as is 66, 230-pound center Neil Warriner.
The guard situation has been giving coach Jack Quiggle some problems and this could prove to be Farmington’s undoing against the favored Huskies.
SCORING ACE Northern will send Roger Hayward, the county’s second leading scorer with a 23.8 average, against ffieTritJons.* He will be supported by strong scoring guards Jerry Reese and Mike Burklow.
Dick DeWeese, who turned in a steady performance against PCH, will probably start at one forward. Dean Souden and John Bailey are the frontrunners for the fifth slot.
If Bailey opens the game, Burklow will move to forward.
Walled Lake has been the only common foe.
The Falcons lost 79-77 in overtime while Northern had to rally from a 10-point halftime deficit to post a 73-63 win.
A A
Farmington’s height will have to be overcome by the Huskies. They couldn’t cope with Central’s rebounding. Big Hayward will have to show an improvement in this department.
Although not quite as aggressive under the boards as he could be, Warriner is a fair topper and can hit baskets from close in.
' 'The only way any team Is going to defeat Northern is by stopping the Huskies’ fust break. Pontiac Central succeeded, now it will be Farmington’s turn.
. A' A A A victory for Farmington coupled with a Walled Lake triumph- Aver Southfield would throw the four teams into a
I tie tor first place.
mwm:"	■
Oakland	A Showdow
Jockey for-Position In W-0
Lakes
St. Frederick (4-2) gave ROSM a battle Tuesday before falling 91-47, and the team played without the services of its high-scoring forward Lowry Holland.
Holland sprained an ankle in
1-2 PUNCH Mike Pope,
a 6-4 center, and
TOP SCORER - Lake Orion's Bruce Fritz, the team's leading scorer with an
Rick Lavoie, at a forward post, i average „f 16.2 for four con-give the Mikemen a good 1-2: jests< will be in the lineup to-
scoring combination.
Lavoie is averaging 14.8 points a game and Pope is riding in 10th place on the scoring ladder
morrow night when the Dragons play host to Warren Cousino.
practice Monday, but coach wltb a mar*t Gene Wright said he expects to The Mikemen have a height have him back in the lineup advantage, but Holland offset against St. Mike.	; this asset in their first co-
in six outings, Holland has. counter with his accurate out-ripped the nets for 134 points, j side shooting, good for a 22.3 average and I orchard Lake St. Mary has sixth place on the Oakland Coun- ■	ig|e sjnce December 17 and
ty scoring list.	j	long layoff might hamper
-	-	*	**_______	.	] the Eaglets in their return to
Center Mike Dean and iw- actroh.
The Eaglets have chalked up
The awaited basketball show-1 land has developed down in the Oakland A League continue Friday, comes Friday night when Troy In other Oakland A games, invades Fitzgerald.	Madison is at Avondale, Cousino
The teams arp tied for first plays at Lake Orion and Roch-
and will | Milford and Brighton at North-ville.
place with 44 records.
AAA
A scramble for third and fourth places in the Wayne-Oak-
ester goes to Clawson. Wayne Oakland action has Clarkston at I Clarenceville, Holly at Bloom-I field Hills, West Bloomfield at
City Cage Champs Open With Rec League Win
(test Bloomfield Heating and Southwest Community Club began the city recreation American League basketball race last night with victories at Pontiac Northern.
AAA
night action, Cotton Billiards walloped St. Luke’s Methodist, 70-35, while Victor Paint was a 57-55 winner over New Hope Baptist Church.
West Bloomfield pulled away from Corr’s in the final period
West Bloomfield dumped^
^	'Don Fugate who hit six of sev-
Corr’s Fuel & Oil, 76-63, while defending city champion Southwest took the Bachelors’ Club, 76-71.
In Waterford Township recreation play, Lakeland Pharmacy slipped past Zilka Heating, 63-54, and Frushour A Struble Realty whipped Bill’s Tewing, 72-54.
In Pontiac Class D’s opening
Bullets Riddle Pistons Again by 106-99
en.
DETROIT (UPI) — It’s ex-cuseable that the Detroit Pistons can’t beat the Boston Celtics — no other team does much of a job of that, either.
AAA
But certainly the Pistons should be able to beat the Baltimore Bullets.
However, they couldn’t do it again last night and fell a little deeper in the western division cellar by losing a 106-99 game to the Bullets last night.
Detroit Is non 64 against the Ballets and they are the only team besides the Celtics the Pistons have been unable to beat this season.
The Pistons jumped off to a 41-25 lead in the second period but then were outscored 17-1 and fell behind.
SALTM
Uotiomy
Cable
Dljc'otr
Oman..
Hardnett
Jalwwon
Kalla
Looghery Shua -Thom
Total*
T	U F T
II M0 U Butcher	4 5-7 13
IMS O'Oui'ert	3 1-5 0
S M 11 Dotty	4*1-1 0
*\ 114 1 Ferry	4 5-7 17
0 04 0 Howell	5 74*17
4 0-0 0 Imhoft	i M J
4 1-5 10 Jones	2 0-0 4
0 4-5 It Mile*	0 00 0
,11-4 ] Moreland	I VI 5
0 t-ion Ohl	5 1-4 11
Scott	4 3-4 11
441010100 Total*	M 17-30 tt
17 !» n JO-MI	
	
nee ItlX	
SWCC built its winning margin in the third quarter against the Bachelors, after leading only 49-39 at halftime.
Lakeland Pharmacy led most of the way against Zilka although the Class A team had to go all out to beqt the “B” foe. Stu Thorell and Tom Nick-man each had 16 for the winners.
Jerry Lewis and Dick Hobson had 16 apiece and - Dick. Shipman 15 in the first victory by Frushour & Struble. The winners scored 21 straight points to break the game lgide open in the third quarter. Joe Umphrey led Bill’s Towing with 18 and Ron Hetherington had 17.
The loser of the Troy-Fitz-gerald contest will be alone in second place figuring a way to get revenge in a later rematch. All other O-A teams have two setbacks and appear out of the running.
Troy has downed all four of its opponents while the Spartans have rolled to a like number of wins against league foes after an opening loss to Eastern Michigan League power Hazel Park.
Lake Orion, now moving upward after a slow start, is expected to oust Cousino from a third place deadlock with the Dragons and Clawson.
BATTLE FOR 4TH
Avondale and Madison will be battling for the fourth spot with the visitors favored to outscore the Yellow Jackets. Avon’s greatest problem has been scoring.
Winless Rochester is a definite underdog despite the high scoring efforts of Bruce McDonald who is averaging '22.7 points n game.
Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills are heavily favored to remain 1-2 in the Wayne-Oakland chase.
this enhances Northville’s hopes of tying the Milford-West Bloomfield winner for third place. The Mustangs, who are definitely improving, are expected to handle last place Brighton with ease.
The real battle looms at Milford.
The Redskins have not lived up to their pre-season rating of at least an outside title threat. The Lakers, meanwhile, have shown signs oL jelling.
Cinci Manager Under X rays
SEATTLE (AP) — Cincinnati Reds’ Manager Fred Hutchin-
wins over St, Agatha and WOLL •1h nwwpiHAfl AJL1 leagqp mark.! Frank Rompel leads the squall” in scoring with an average of i ; 17.8 for five games.
AAA
j WOLL’s Lakers used a strong 1 second-half rally Tuesday in j knocking off St. Agatha and the ! victory broke the squad's seven- j i game losing streak.
FOLS is 3-3 in league play
Pontiac Central's Chiefs can not afford to walk into the Wil-danger Field House ambush they encountered in the final regular season game last season.
PCH will return to the court located behind Flint Northern High Friday night for a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball clash with the Vikings with Its title hopes in danger.
As was the case last year, Central will be favored to defeat host Flint Northern. PCH had a nine-game winning-streak, state rating, a 21-point early season victory over the Vikings and 10 consecutive wins over them when it stepped on the court.
All the Chiefs came back to Pontiac with was a 56-54 overtime loss.
Again PCH will go to Flint with state rating (fourth in the Associated Press Class A weekly poll) and a win streak (four in .a row after a 65-64 loss In second game).
The only loss for PCH came at the hands of Flint Central in the previous visit to Flint this season; *
THIRD PUCE
Added incentive for Flint Northern Friday night will be the opportunity to climb past
Fontloc brtll
son 1s undergoing daily radio-1 and was also the victim of some i
logical treatments for lung can cer.	*	„
close decisions earlier in the; season.
Bob Hart has averaged 13.5 [tot ^e Beanes- j points a game for the Lancers j ....	^ Miles Kearney’s mark is
just over 10 a game.
day. His brother, Dr. William Hutchinson, a Seattle surgeon, said there would be no announcement on the progress of the treatment for some time.
AAA
“It will take a month before we know what’s happening,’’ Dr. Hutchinson said.—
Hutchinson, 44, will be treated at the Tumor Institute at Swedish Hospital daily for a week, and then there will be an observation period. Further treatments may follow.
UNIQUE IN U.S.
The institute director, Dr.
PLAY MAKER-One of the leading scorers on Oxford's cage squad is senior “Buzz’’ Cork, a 5-7 guard, who is averaging 14.0 points a game. He will be in action at home tomorrow against Kettering.
Walled Lake, Oxford Set First Place Goals
Walled Lake and Oxford will be aiming for first places when Orless Wildermuth, said Hutch-1 0*®7 play the leaders of their
inson would undergo two-million volt Xrays from a Van De Graaf generator while in a pressure chamber. The treatment is unique in the United States, but commonly used in Great Britain and Australia.
AAA
“We don’t want surgery now. We don’t think it’s the proper time,” Dr. Hutchinson said.
The popular baseball figure said he noticed slight $wemng
ip his neck just before^ Christ- to win at Romeo while hoping mas, but at first thought it was | that Oxford can triumph thus
only an infection.
A A , A He said it was like having the rug jerked away when he was told it was cancer.
respective leagues Friday night AAA
Kettering, frontrunner in the Tri-County League, will invade Oxford. Southfield, tied for first in the Inter-Lakes with Pontiac Northern, hosts Walled Lake.
Waterford Township High will be home for its I-L skirmish with Berkley. The loser will be left in. last place.
L’Anse Creuse will be trying
The Captains have played . ‘ much stronger competition than ieavrng the Lancers and W L wildcats who are 1-1 in cats tied for first place Lapeer,	^ and M for the
AntAoroina ulm) KoarolAii in 3	°
not lived up to expectation. But the Vikings are 1-1 in league play and could join the four-way jam for first place if Farmington triumphs.
SURPRISE TEAM Southfield’s rangy, team, 2-0 in the I-L, has been a surprise quintet. However, the Blue Jays’ league victims have been ever Berkley and Waterford, the two bottom teams.
Central into third place in the race with a victory.
The Vikings are 2-1 (3-1 overall) while PCH is 3-1 in the SVC: The two have met and conquered one common foe, Midland.
The Chernies were Northern's first victim this season, 71-57. Central handed Midland a 90-43 lesson in late December.
The Chiefs turned back archrival Pontiac Northern last Friday in the first start of the new year. Their Flint foe has j not played a scheduled game since its only loss this season I Dec. 20 at Saginaw — which I currently leads the SVC.
Northern has only one letter winner on this year’s team — Larry Mayfield, the captain. But it does have size and speed. The Vikings like to play a wide-open style of basketball.
Central coach Fred Zittel plans no changes in his starting lineup of Gerald Henry and Mel DeWalt at forwards. Jim Johnson at center, and Bill Morgan and Alvin Keel in the back-court.
A 6:30 p. m. reserve contest will precede the varsity encounter Friday. 'v'-
Unbeaten Kettering will be heavily favored to up its record to 5-0 and its league mark to 2-0.
Spartan Swimmers Run Mark to 3-2
entertains Flint Kearsiey nonleaguer.
Walled Lake, 1-4 overall, has
Needs Votes to Move A's
season.
Although Romeo has lost its only league start while L'Anse is 1-1, the Bulldogs will be favored. Playing before the home fans will be the biggest advantage
Warren Fitzgerald Spartans boosted their non-league record to 3-2 Wednesday j?y defeating ; Ferndale’s swimmers, 59-46.
One varsity record was tied in the meet. Fitzgerald's Dan Robertson posted a 2:19.8 timing in the 200-yard individual medley to put his name on the
Waterford’s, S k i p p e r s are school record book
Can Finley Reach First Base?
CHICAGO (AP) - There are those who think Charles O. Finley doesn’t have a chance even to reach first base, let alone steal home with a whole baseball team.
But the 45-year-old ' Chicago insurance executive still insists he is moving his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville, where he has signed a conditional two-year contract with the state of Kentucky.
He needs eight votes to approve the shift when the 10 American League club owners, or their representatives, meet with league President Joe Cronin in New York next Thursday.
The session is calied to mediate Finley’s stadium lease dis-pute^with Kansas City.
Various surveys indicate Finley may get only one vote of approval—his own.'
Arthur C. Allyn, president of the Chicago White Sox, thinks Finley will be dispossess of his franchise.
AAA
“By signing a contract with the state of Kentucky! he has committed a breach of trust with Kapsas City, and Joe Cronin would be within his rights in picking up the Kansas City
“Now. that we’ve got Rocky Colavito and Jim Gentile, as well as Ed Charles, I rather like the name Sluggers
gaining experience ‘with each game and could make Berkley their first league win.
Coach Bob Taylor has been using several players in various combinations meaning that all are gaining plenty of game experience.
The Skippers’ main problem
The winners' Bill Jones was the only double winner, taking first in the 200 and the 400-yard freestyle events. Fefndale could only place two point winners in three of the 11 events.
tions under which he was awarded the franchise in the first place. He owes as much to the fans of Kansas City as I. owe to the fans of Chicago. H* just can’t do this and he’s a fool if he thinks he can get away with tt.”
a ■ a a I_________________w____mi .
But Finley, whose latest move I hotely-worded reply back to the ahead points were within their
Lon-
Mean while, Cronin directed I has been sustaining rallies. Finley by telegram Wednesday] They had both Lapeer and to refrain from making any j Farmington on the run, but further arrangements for trans- bogged down because of ball ferring the club. Finley sent a: handling errors when the go-
SUMMARY OF EVENTS 200 medley—Fern. (Kiddle, White, car and Shank) 1; 52.6,
200 freestyle—Bill Jones, Fit*.; 2 03.1. SO freestyle— Bill Anderson, Fit*., :23.4. 200 ind. medley—Dan Robertson* Fill.; 2:1M.
Diving—Chuck Stenback, Fern.
100 butterfly—Dan Loncar, Fern.; :S9.f.
Pmi.f
400 freestyle—Bill Jones. Fite.; 4:31.4. 100 breaststroke—Dennis White* Fern.; 1:0M.
200 freestyle—Fitzgerald (Dallas* Sweet* land* Biera, Anderson); 1:30.5.
is to telegraph punches with j league president in Boston Cronin, is so confident that his Several hours after these ex-move will be approved “after! changes, the Kentucky legisla-the owners have had an oppor-'ture, in joint resolution by the tunity fo analyze the true facts’’ I General Assembly, requested
grasp. This defeats.
cost them close
Hqckey Rained Out
franchise to be operated by the
league until a new owner takes ] he says he is going to go ahead | Cronin, with plans for LouisviUe.
“We’ll wear bluegrass green and Fort Knox gold uniforms,” he says. “And we'll be called either the Louisville Athletics or tiie LouisviUe Sluggers.
over,” Allyn told the Chicago Sun-Times.
“Finley has threatened to sue (Finley denied reporta that be would sue), I understand, but he must have, forgotten the condi-T ...A-'' ,7
the league’s directors and members “to give their serious and studied consideration to the advantages inherent
'Y' Cagers Postponed
All g a m e s in the YMCA Church League’s senior division schedule Friday have been
in the relocation of the Athletics postponed, league director John to Louisville to the end that ac-1 Miller ^ announced Wednesday gpmplishment is assured. |ni£t.	r *
The Waterford Township Recreation Department ice hockey league bus postponed its schedule for tonight at North Side Community Club due to poor playing conditions caused by raia.
Tbe Saturday as o r n I a g . V schedule instill valid. ■* 1

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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1964
Montreal
Dtfrtll
Nowror*
Boston
Hockey At
NATIONAL HAGUE
W L T Ptt. GF GA ... 31 10 7 49 12115 .2*11 6
........If 11 •
L 13 17 7 vrr-41-30 0 .	7 12 I
44 lot 17 44 lit 100 33 II 107 21 10S 123
A Glance
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 4, Montreal 1
TODAY'S GAMBS Oft a go at Detroit New York at Boston
FRIDAY'S GAMES
73 TIS J No games scheduled
20% ON ALL Reg, $K 9.9 H ; 1	DISCOUNT SKI JACKETS 96 R-x. $Q58 11.98 9	
1& 510	38 Reg-$| i 18 13.9X 1 1	
Reg. $10 16.98 1V	58	
Reg. $1K 21.98 1 1	58 Reg. $1038 22.98 1 0	
Man's Black a j rag AA STRETCH PANTS 15" Woman’s Silas ......... .$13.50		
Air Force tdl FLIGHT PARTS 3		98 up
KOREAN BOOTS Blaek $11.95 Whita $12.95		
JOE'S r SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FI 2-0022		
Dryden Invades Almont for Renewal of Rivalry
It will be Almont’s Ken Southern Thumb Conference Schulte against the balanced 1 on fire, but records mean little attack of Dryden when the, arch-rivals meet in basketball
Friday
If Almont.
* * *
Neither school has set the
City Keglers Trail Leader in Pin Match
when they meet in athletics.
Schulte has been carVying die Almont (1-4 * offense with a 20.6 average. The highest single game output was 27. It came Dec. 13. when Almont downed Armada, 65-64, for its first victory in Iwb seasons.
The losing string has since been re-instated and hns new reached two.
Dryden (1-3) will be a slight favorite. The Cardinals’ -only win was 49-46 over Anchor Bay. The Tars turned back Almont, | 65-46.
ST. LOUIS OP—Veteran Pat Ken Kitchenmaster is the Patterson found himself in the ] only Dryden player averaging position of both host and lead- 10 points a game. Tom Stern*, pr of the $25,000 St. Louis Open Derails Hilliker and Ron Faukis
Olympic Hopes Better,
aw mmw»
NAMED COACH r- Warren Schmakel is the new football coach at Boston University He replaces Steve Sinko who resigned last month. Schmakel has been Rutger's line coach the last four years.
NEW YORK ,(UPI) - The NCAA officially wound up its 58th annual convention today with the firm conviction that the United States Olympic chances have been appreciably strengthened.
★ h W
Robert F. Ray, president of the NCAA, and executive director Walter Byers both offered the same two reasons for their belief that the U.S., will be much stronger for next October’s Olympics in Tokyo.
—The sudden creation of a
with the NCAA-eapported United States Track and Field Federation.
Much of Byers’ optimism over America’s forthcoming Olympic chances could be traced to the action taken by the NCAA committee in yesterday's final legislative session.
The delegates approved s plan for such additional * NCAA events as a small college championship in swimming and an expanded soccer tournament that would raise the numb* of
new and more cordial 'relation-! participating teams from eight
tournament on the Professional Bowler’s Association tour at the end of Wednesday’s open round i at suburban Crestwood Bowl.
Sports Calendar
YEAR-END INVENTORY CLOSE-OUTS PRICED WIT UNDER WHOLESALE
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CARTER TIRE CO.
J70 S. SAGINAW ST.
Closing out with strike-filled game's of 258 arnt“247,-Patterson had a 12-game total of 2,664.
Right behind Patterson was the man who won the''tournament on the same lanes one year ago, Andy Marzich of Long Beach, Calif., with 2,658.
Pontiac’.s two entries were running 3Sth and Mth. Monroe Moure had blacks of 1207 and 1235 for 2442 while Mike Samardzija Jr. had 2441 on 1201 aad 11U.
The latter had a 325 high
SASKKTBALL
Friday
j Pontiac Cantral at Flint Northern Pontiac Northern at Farmlrtgfon
I Kettering at Oxford L'Arise Creuse at Romeo
Fltnl Kearsley of Lapeer RoclMdor at Clowaon Madison at Avondale Warm Couiino at Laka Orion
each are in the eight-point bracket.
Tom Sisson is averaging a couple of points less.
POTENTIAL HELP
Gerald Duckert and Ken Wen- -----—lYrui.iiiii—
nSiof started the season as high ! waited* Loke at sootoflew j scorers for Almont, but soon *	**
tapered off. A return to form I would help the Raiders.
Netiter team has played | since Dec. 28 and this could | have an effect on the ov*-■ all play.
In other league games, Ar- s-gyyt;; f^SSXfdS | mada will be trying to clunb ro s». Mary at orchard lwo st. Mary out of last play at home against j Anchor 2ayAl7^N«w Ham Brown City, tied with Dryden;&££«V!mi7T’*d* and Alihont for fifth.
! runners Capac and New Haven i gLftSS i are expected to win handily 1 p—*—*4, *• °*k p*rk
i Troy at Fitzgerald Wad BlootmHMd al Milford
Clarksion at Cloroneovlllo Brighton at Northvlllc Holly at Bloomfield Hills Roseville at Birmingham Sealtolm Royal Oak Kimball at Port Huron Hazel Park at East Detroit
Mt. Clemens at Ferndele ______________
SI. MKheei w SI. Frederick at PCM
Cranbrook at Oak Perk
-.	i Flint Central et Saginaw Arthur Hill
New Haven entertains Anchor | fih? soumigetorn^ot ffid'end ^
Birmingham Brother
[game in bis first block and a
170 low in his second six games.	^ „navmu„	____________
j Moore s best was 232 and his , ^ while Capac is at Memphis. Atma*otfer*0^* lowest 178, both in the first; _i-*	*	*	I Detroit Salesion pi SirmkH
[MggjL _	..	. , i Imlay City is favored to re-J
9Nw N thn HiiBdig^aggyj^i ,
of the six-time national cham-, Central	when the Spar- •»
pions Don Carter te>m,i8 a co- ^ns entertain Millington. North	•* thtef
owner of CrwMwod Bowl, along ‘ gj.gnch goes to Deckerville in with bowler of the year, Dick ! Weber.
LWEVipW •» WlIV* u
Ortonvillo •! Lokt Ftnton
the other league game.
Saturday
Birmingham Groves at Cranbrook. Country Oay at Grasse Points US Deckorvllie at Crosswoll-Laklngton Port Huron at Ml. Clemens

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Ex-Champ in Action
LOS ANGELES (API — Un- Groms'w tm^jjermlngjon
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beaten featherweight champion Sugar Ramos meets Argentina’s Vicente Derado in a non-title 10-rounder Friday night.
The fight will be televised nationally.
lyrvraa or nvnn rur muigiwu
Fdrmlngton at Pantlac Northern
Davison at Kettering
Southfield at Waited Lake
Royal Oak Dondere at Royal Oak Kimball
SWIMNUN*
Friday
Flint Northern at Pontiac Central
! kimball at Soaholm Dondaro at Fordson
Join in
SHELTON’S BUIGK
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ship with the AAU —The implementation of an NCAA campaign to help underdeveloped sports.
NEW UNITY
'‘Our entire membership of colleges and universities showed a new unity during the convention,” Byers said. “I also felt the appearance of president Jay-Ehrat Mahoney and Col. Donald Hull of the AAU at our meetings was a tremendously encouraging sign.”
Mahoney, who attended the session at Ray’s invitation, told NCAA members the AAU was more than willing to meet
to 11
"Legislation like that certainly has to help our chances,”
Byers said. “I feel our campaign for youth fitness, headed by Tran Hamilton, also will pay dividends tor this country,”
Hamilton, who is executive director of the Athletic Association of Western Universities, is chairman of the NCAA’s youth fitnese campaign.
He will attempt to strengthen und*-devek>ped sports in the various other collegiate conference.
The NCAA delegates yesterday approved four regional football championships f* small college teams, an NCAA indoor track championship tor 1965 and a small college outdoor trade meet.	••
Cage Scores
WIDNCttMV'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES by Tke AswelaM Mb LaSalle 100, Lafayette M Tempi* 62, St. JotinV n.y. S7 Navy *3, bong Island S7 Fordham 07, Rutgers 00 Seton Hall tl, Fairfield II Manhattan T3, Adelphl 77 Delaware tl, Swarthmore 01 Colgat* 117, Florida Southern OS Duke 01. Clem*on 75
, Georgia Tach 17. South Carolina 7]
Virginia 60. North Carolina----------
I Louisville 72, Kentucky Wesleyan 0]
Slatesr~
Furman 74 Richmond OS Miami, Fla. 07, Jacksonville, Fla. 02 Chicago Loyola *6, Marquette oo DePaul 86, Notre Dame 73 Dayton 69, Ohio Wesleyan 51 Bowling Green 00. Toledo 70 Butler 0*. Indian* State 01 Evansville 111. Valparaiso 92 Miami, Ohio OS. Kant State 00 Aim* 101, Kelemeroo 75 Albion (4 Olivet 7*
Calvin 94 Hoot 12 Findley 111, Mertbwood 16 Ohio Northern 14 Hllledel*H ■ ■ Texas Western 14 W**t Texas Stef* 00
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NBA Standings
■ASTBRN DIVISION
wen Lest Pet. Behind Boston	20	0	.705	—
I Cincinnati . 29	10	.070	1’t
Philadelphia	II	20	. 070	10
New York---------12----31	273	19
WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles	20	13	.007	—
! St. LOWS	20 to .571 3W
San Francisco	19	10	510	*
I Baltimore	13	20	.333	13
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS . Baltimore 104 Detroit ft : Los Angeles 134 New York 110 Cincinnati 136. Philadelphia Ilf TODAY'S GAMES i St. Louis at Philadelphia Baltimore vs. Detroit at Cleveland j New York vs. San Francisco at Richmond. Calif.
FRIDAY'S GAMES 1 Cincinnati tt Boston i Los -Angeles- oL San Francisco
McKinley in Net Win
I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APi-Chuck McKinley, who helped;
I put Trinity University in the world tennis spotlight, defeated his U.S. Davis Cup teammate Dennis Ralston 12-10 in an ex-! hibitkm match Wednesday night at Trinity's Earl Sams Memorial Center.
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THE h*(jyTlAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,11964
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By The Associated Press
Furman’s Selvy of the Sixties isn’t Frank, but he’s earnest.
David Selvy, who has stumbled more than once while trying to follow the footsteps of his brother Frank, |it the high point total of his career Wednesday night with a 25-point effort that carried. Furman to a 74-63 Southern Conference basketball victory over Richmond.
Ten years ago, Furman’s Frank Selvy was a month away from his 100-point output against Newbeiry, one giant step in the most fantastic single season ever recorded in major college annals. When the entries all were posted, Selvy had scored 1,209 points for a 41.7 average.
NOT QUITE
Three years ago, David Selvy came to Furman. The temptation was to label him “another Frank.” He wasn’t*
He scored only 71 points in 16 games as a sophomore—Frank scored more in three quarters-then was held out of action last season by Coach Lying Alley. And going into the game against Richmond, David had only a 13-point average this season.
But the 6-foot-2 junior had that Selvy touch against t!\e Spiders. Richmond led 51-42 when David took over. He sank seven of eight shots from the field, put the Paladins ahead to stay 58-57 with four minutes remaining and wound up with 16 points in a torrid eight-minute stretch.
While Furman was winning its fifth ^ame against nine losses, DePaul remained oiieef the Country’s three major unbeatens along with UCLA and Davidson. The Blue Demons won their 10th Straight and continued their bid for national ranking by whip-png Notre Dame 86-73. LOYOLA WINS	.
Third-ranked Loyola of Chicago got 25 points frpm Les Hunter and 24 from Ron Miller in a 96-80 victory over Marquette, and lOth-ranked Duke tightened its hold on first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference race by edging Clemson 81-75.
Rich Katstra equalled his season’s output of 25 points as he led Virginia to a 66-53 triumph over North Carolina State, Rick Barry scored 35 points in Miami of Florida’s 97-92 decision
over Jacksonville and Georgia Tech downed South Carolina 87-78.
★ ★ ★
DePaul pulled ahead of Notre Qame 18-16 on Jim Murphy’s jump shot and made it 26-17 on baskets by Emmette Bryant, and Murphy had 21 each. Notre
Dame's Ron Reed took game honors with 25.
Hunter and Miller received able assistance in the scoring department from Vic Rouse and John Egan as the well-balanced Loyola team brought its record to 11-1. Rouse scored 19 points and Egan-18 while John Stone
was the leading Marquette marskman with 17 points.
ACE DUKES
Duke won its fifth' ACC game j
Tigers’ Jim. Brennan was tops for the game with 30.
Katstra equalled his output I for nine previous games—seven
without a loss against Clemson, I of which Virginia lost — and] moving ahead to stay 31-30 in brought the Cavaliers their first j the closing minutes of the first ACC victory by making the re- j half. Hack Tison led the Blue markable turn - about against j Devils with 23 points but the f N.C. State.
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<A-I' . ' % V!'
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This inventory will be odministered free ef charge between 4 and 9 p.m., on January 13, 1964, at the Northland Hm (Northland Center), 21000 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, Michigan. Mr. William C Ostler is In cborge.
Prep Cage Standings
OAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
W
w
Flint Central	3
Pontiac Central ..... 2 Flint Hbrttrtrn	2
Saginaw Arthur Hill 2 Bey City Handy 1 Flint Southwestern 1 Bey City Central 0 Midland	D
Haiti Ffrk ........-- 4
Royal Oek Kimball*. 3
Ferndele ..............2
Birmingham Seeholm 2 Best Detroit	2
Mt. Clement ......... t
Port Huren	... 1
Roseville. ■ ........ 0
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
Royal Oak St. Mery	)	0
St. Frederick ..... 4	2
St. Michael	4	]	«
Orchard Ik. St. Mary 2	2
Farmington OLS	J	3
St.
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Waterford OIL
ClerKston Bloomfield Hl|ll . North vi lie HoNy
Ilford .........
West Bloomfield
Clerenceville
Brighton
SOUTHERN THUMB League
New Haven ........ 4
Capec	? 4
Memphis .......... 3
Anchor Bey ....... 2
Brown City ....... 1
Dry den ...........1
, Almont ...... •. # 1
Armada	0
Ferndale Stances County Scoring Lei
Kettering Lapeer ........
Oxford ■.	.
L'Anaa CravM Romeo .........
omnns
Cran brook Blrmlnghi South Cyi
Irmlngham Srother Rica
OAKLAND A Laafua
FarndaH St. Jamas Madison Lamphora
Troy
F itigorald
Clawson Lake Orion Warran Couslno Avondale Madison Roc neater
Tetal w i * a
Mad lion _ _ ,
Royal Oak Danders Emmanuel Christian Royal Oak Shrine Country Day ..........
Ortonvllle
Utica ................
MacARTHUE HONORED - Gen. Douglas MacArthur receives the first 'hiss McLaughry award for distinguished public services at the American Football Coaches Association dinner last night in New York. Making the presentation is Ohio State coach. Woody Hayes (left) while Laughry, who gained fame as a coach at Brown and Dartmouth, looks on,,
SOUTH CINTRAL

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North Bram Millington 1 Deckerviile
'Bounces' Helped Texas Win-Royal
NORTHWSIT SUSURBAN Ltagua
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North Farmington Detroit Thurston Birmingham Groves Livonia Franklin Dak Park .	.
NEW YORK (AP)—“You’ve | between victory and defeat is a | “I guess I’ve just got a lot of Tatai got to get thoae bounces to win thin one.”	ifriends,” Edwards,, who while
"	*1	the close	gamee,” Darrell Royal	| BEST COACH	head coach at Vanderbilt once
J	f	said. "I	just got the bounces.”	Extreme modesty and a	sound	almost hired Royal as backfield
i	4	*	*	*	sense of values are the	trade*	aide, said modestly.
V The brilliant young coach of	mark of the clean-cut, 34-year-1 Royal, 39, a onetime pupil of
the University of Texes, college old former Oklahomaquarter- Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson, also
Join* Farm Syittm football’s Coach of the Year, is back who was gcked by his w>j dlsinclined t0 uke his honor joitn ruiiii wy»t«tH	.k.	»rfmu »h»t hn’tt no contemDoraries Wednesday as,,_______. ,___...
FOR YOUR PROTECTION 120 R1KER SLUC-y PONTlAC-FE 4-1551	|
too seriously “Certainly, I live in constant what
the first to admit that he’s no contemporaries Wednesday as BALTIMORE (AP)—The Bal- superman in his profession. .having done the best coaching timore Orioles announced today j “There were a dozen teams | job in 1963.	..	.	.	. whfl. th_ t vear
that Lou Gorman, former minor i last season that might have. Royal was ^picked as the,drejM of what the next year league baseball player and licked ui on i given day, Just I major college Coach of the Year might bring, he told an inexecutive, will join the Orioles as we might lick them,” he said. | and the man who once almost | formal press conference next Wednesday as assistant|“Some games are decided by V1“~* 1**~ farm director..	' I five snaps of the ball. The line
“We
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hired him, paunchy Bill Ed- cant stay ^ we are We are wards of Wittenberg, set a prec-1	.	_	.,n
edent by winning the small col-1	a. a w
lege award for the second year ,<when ^^m
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Ferndale’s \. Bruce Rodwan1 tossed in 34 points in a losing cause against Royal Oak Kimball last Friday, to take the Oakland'County basketball scoring lead.
WWW
• m five games, the 6-5 Rod-wan has dropped in 46 field goals and 28 charity tosses for 120 points and an average of 24.0.
Rodwan Is one of nine players in the county averaging mere than 28 points a game.
Hot on the leader’s heels Is Pontiac Northern’s Roger Hayward, who has racked up 119 points hi five outings far a 23.8 average.
‘ . ♦ -
Ted Bauer of Troy and Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian, two of the early-seaaon leaders, are now running third and fifth.
' Bruce McDonaM, Rochester's scoring ace, has moved from i seventh to fourth in the race. He tossed in 26 markers against Fitzgerald Tuesday evening to run his four-game average to 22.7.
ROCKET LEADS Dwight Lee has provided the ■coring punch in keeping New Haven's Rockets tied for the Southern Thumb League lead with Capac.
The 8-1 sealer * leads the area scoring pack with aa
average ef 27.8 for five games. John Sc be iter ef Capac Is running 4 close second at 24.1.
Ken Schulte of Almont holds down third place with a 20.6 mark for five tilts, and Romeo's Carl Kemp is nestled in fourth position with a 19J average.
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Royal led the Texas Longhorns through an unbeaten 10-game campaign, to a victory over Navy in the Cotton Bowl
is considered a conservative, close-to-the-vest coach, he replied:
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Jagtii Brother Rica 4 42 17 McDowaC OrtonvMla J 25 14
and the undisputed national the. coaching profession. It’s not championship. Edwards’Witten-' so. We’re willing to pass any berg team won eight games and ' time we get beyond the 50-yard tied one.	I line.”
_____ iraihtr . Rica a 41
Zlem. Watertord 4 27. I Flaming, N. Farm “MW 7 41 If Cucktty. Laka Orion 4 25 15 Priti, L«ka Or Ian ..4 24 tl Marvin. St. Jamai I 8 25 Fankay, Kattarlnc « s II Brandt, W'rford OLL I 47 30
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GRINDELWALD, Switzerland (AP)—Jean Saubert, winter of Wednesday’s giant ala lom race at Gtfndeiwald; won high praise today from one of the world's greatest skiers, Austria’s Olympic gold meddist and world champion Toni Sailer.

^ W f '■],' [r ff{' i- ^ * f ‘fj' f. ■' iajfr#f 7 ’■/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1064
f ir»
Muskegon Nips Flags
MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon edged Port Huron 5-4 on Ken Hayden’s overtime goal in an International Hockey League game Wednesday night.
♦ 4r 7 A .
Hayden scored at 1:56 of the overtime period. Teammate Claude Boucher had fired kt the tie-breaker id the third period after Port Huron moved in front, H.
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INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -
■Emergency erews of the Austrian army were out in force today to save the 1564 Winter Olympics, threatened by an alarming lade of snow.
Some MM soldiers were packing ski cornea for the Alpine end Nordc competitions with Coats of ice and snow from nearby areas.
The Olympic Organizing Committee lamed a call for vohm-teers to help the army get the runs ready for the games, which open Jan. M. \
^ h it Or
“Miss Saubert is Just fantastic," aaid Sailer, triple Olympic w ' medal winner of U66 and world champion of UM.
He witched file B-year-dd Oregon State student from Lakeview, Ore., .flash down the
Emergency Crews CaHedfor Olympics
Professor Friedl Wolfgang, .chairman of the .organizing committee, pledged that the Games will be held as echeduled.
“The weather is not going to interfere with the Games. We guarantee satisfactory conditions,” he said.
“If the snow doesn’t fall, well get it anyhow.’’
fr' * R
Other preparations have moved smoothly.
Hundreds of square miles of rugged mountain terrain have been bulldozed into ski runs.
US^LassWJns
■	X
Slalom, Praise
of race praise world’s Olym-worid
3,600-foot courts with its gates and an altitude drop of ,060 feet.
“Fantastic, great,’’ SaQer exclaimed. “And In my opinion she can go faster. I don’t thUc die has readied her limit yeb-She is strong, she is alert, and she has got stamina. That is what makes a great Alpine skier.”	»,
Prep Ski Loop Has 2 Winners
Southfield Girls, Kimball Beys Tops
Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball took" victories yesterday hi the second ML Holly High School Sid League meet of the season.
Southfield won the girls division and Kimball was tops in the boys class. The Royal Oak squad and Southfield team were second in the opposite class.
Detroit Benedictine finished third h hath classes while Utica found itself fourth on Ms first veatare Into competitive skMug.
The best showing by a Chief' tain was fourth in the girls by Hilda Klein. None of the boys managed to finish.the icy course for Utjpa.
K. Sheppard led the girls with
;8J timing for Kimball. The girls tided a.less difficult course than the fellows and her time was Mm best in both classes w ★ .♦
Kimball’s D. Clark led the boys' with :SM.
Saturday Wait Bloomfield, Waterford, Kettering, Walled Lake and Berkley will compete a meet beginning at *!30 son.
with
MISSED GATE
'I would baton her to win the tfant titiant «t foe otympfcs,” Seller said. In Tuesday’s special salom Mias Saubert was Unplaced'because she missed a gate. She won one special slalom race at Oberstaufen, Germany, last week.
* Sailer also made Miss Saubert favorite to win at Bad Gastein, Austria, next week where the last major international ladies’ sld races before the Olympics are scheduled.
- a *	*
Bob Beattie, head coach of the UJ5. Olympic aid team, was very satisfied with his squad.
‘The girls did very well,” he commented. “There is room for improvement and I can promise you that the American team will be top fit for the Olum-pics.”
Linda Meyers, 26, Bishop, Calif,, placed seventh in the giant slalom. Barbara Ferres, 15, of Hooghton, Mich., was 30th in the field of M women skiers that included all the stars the world over who will participate In the #inter games.
ONE FEU*
6nly one American competitor 24-year-old Joan Hannah, Franconia, N.H., was eliminated because of a fall earty in her run. The other Americans Margo Walters, 21, Salt Lake City, and Starr Walton, 21, Sacramento, Calif. They were 27th and Slate respectively.
Miss Saubert said she and her teimmates hope to get more practice in downhill racing. Coach Beattie plana to take the girls to Pontresina, Switzerland, to give them Just that.
The jump frills have proved to be In good condition. Bobsled shutes and skating arenas bad a glistening.coat of ice.
But for nearly three weeks, Innsbruck, ha* basked in bright sunshine under blue sides. The little snow which fell earlier, now is melting away or is ing bald spots.
NO PROMISE
And the abnormal weather holds no promise of fresh snow in the immediate future.
Wolfgang said, however, the situation only affects preparations for the Alpine ski runs south of fonsbruck and the cross-country trails in the north.
We are prepared to handle any extremes,’’ he said. “If the snow shortage continues—then we will bring in all the white stuff we need from adjoining areas. If the weather changes and we get too much mow, we have plenty of men and equipment to keep the runs in shape.”
* ★ *
Wolfgang’s biggest headache is the men’s downhill run on Mount Patacherkofel. The upper two-thirds of the course an still skiiable but the lower stretchy to the finish line needs a completely fresh coat of snow.
The men’i downhill race could be shifted to another course in the TjUZum Valley, southwest of Innsbruck, the site of til the other Alpine in. ncea-tr "If could be postponed a few days.
MOST EXCITING
“Postponement would be an emergency measure,” said
___jang. “The downhill is aK
ways the moat exciting and the most dangerous event in Winter Olympics. The sooner we can get it over with, the better ”
Wolfgangs’ military and civilian force wtt have the Usum area ready for use by next week.
The slalom runs from Birtgitz Koepsl peak have been hosed doqm with water to provide an ice base.
• a A ★
Soldiers with tractors, mow-shovels and ice picks are moving hundreds of tons of snow to the top of the four-men’s and women’s slalom courses. From there, the snow is being spread over the courses by a system of mobile aluminum slides.
Meanwhile, Army details in long coovoyX of trucks were footing about the plateau of Seefeld, northwest of Innsbruck, to put the cross country trails Into shape.
Downhill Slide With Sticks Started Boom
Warm Weather, Rain Hit Snow Conditions
Skiing Big Business in Michigan; Tops U. S. in Resorts
~ LANSING ID- The first fellow ever to slide down a snowy
hill on a pair of sticks would be amazed now to see what a business he started.
Skiing was a 520 million business in Michigan last year. Given good snow, the industry should net at least $25 million in 1M4.
Michigan has 85 winter sports centers now, the most in the nation. The number is climbing. An estimated 220,000 skiers will use these facilities if snow conditions are as good as in recent years.
Our winter business should well top the record 520 million season last year,” said William McGraw, director of the Michigan Tourist Council.
That first fellow to climb up the hill again because he enjoyed sliding, down on his wooden sticks would look out of place he tried it in Michigan’s modern ski centers.
STILL COVERED - While Austrian Army and civilian personnel labor to prepare the downhill and cross-country trails for the Winter Olympics, the combined jump remains in good shape, unaffected by the lack of snow.
Young Skaters
May End Two Hexes in Ice Championship
CLEVELAND (AP)-Two an cient hexes were in danger of being shattered today as the 1M4 National Figure Skating Championship* and Olympic trials got undtiv way at the Cleveland Skating Club.
No man has won me senior men’s singles title without first holding the Junior crown.
Only one lady west of PhBa delphia has been able to capture' the senior ladies* singles tide. POSES THREAT Threatening to end the first hex is 14-year-old Scott Ethan Allen, from Smoke Rise, N.J. who already has represented the United States in two world meets. Scott is making his third bid for the senior men’s singles title with tradition against him, Allen has been runner-up in national figure skating events four times without winning title.
LIFTED UP HILL
You ride up the hill in ski lifts now.
Skiing is getting to be a family sport. More and more families are taking winter vacations, bringing the children along and enjoying the mid-week family rates offered at many resorts.
Beides skiing, they can skate, toboggan or use the resort as a headquarters for hunting or ice fishing.
Some of the resorts are putting in Outdoor, heated swimming pools. For armchair atb-letes .there Is good food and geo-erally one or 'more cocktail lounges.
Skiing has become a glamorized sport. Imported instructors from Switzerland and other European ski spots .teach the novices.
But it has become a less expensive sport than in former years. There has been a gradual lowering in the cost of equipment.
Stepping-Stone Role for	Cranbrook Sextet
Birthday Party Set at Nub's Nob Resort
It will be happy birthday hi a festive atmosphere Jan. 16th at Ntib’s Nob«Ski resort.near Harbor Sprinp.
The resort officials'have arranged ha the Thunderbolt Sky Diving team and the folk singing Impromtos to provide special entertainment for tbe fifth anniversary celebration.
SKI INSURANCE
ACCIDENT-aad FOR 6
*n
IINBRimtHM................ |
••••••**<•**♦•••*•• . » ■
Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet
PewHac’e OtdiZ Inamascs'Agency 711 Camm unity Noting! lawk Mdfl._fi 2-9224
Cranbrook became a stepping-stone on the Lakeview ice Wednesday as it dropped a 2-0 International High School Hockey League match.
* ★ ★
The win boosted Lakeview atop the second division of the league with a 6-1-2 marie. Cran-brook currently is fifth in the first. division race with a 2-3
Goals by Dennis Blenc and Dave Weagel in the second and third period decided the penalty-maned game. Numerous minor penalties and two nriscoBdncts were levied.
One of the misconducts was levied against Cranbrook goalie
John French for straying too far from his net to complain French made 21 saves in the game while his teammates only had 12 shots at the Lakeview netmlnder. Cranbrook will meet St. Ladislaus at home tomor row beginning at 4 p.m.
Grampian Jy
Mountain H
2 Mil.i Eait of
2 Mil.i fait of OXFORD, MICHIGAN Follow th» Signs
VIRN PILSWORTH, Mmmmgmt
al McDonald,
SMMn( Dimeter
Soaring temperatures and rain caused a flutter of dismay among ski enthusiasts* in Michigan this week.
'Most resort operators said, however, that conditions remained good despite melting snow.
The following reports were issued Wednesday:
Southeast Michigan Fair:
Dryden, north of Oxford; Grampian Mountain, east of Oxford.
Good
Irish Hills, near Clinton; Mount Holly, north of Pontiac; Pine Knob, near Clarkston.
Mount Brighton, north 61 Brighton.
Mount Christie, north of Oxford; Summit, south of Fenton.
East Michigan:
Excellent
Skyline, near Roscommon; Of* sego Ski Chib, near Gaylord; Grayling Winter Sports Park, near Grayling.
READY FOR SURPRISING FUN?
Poor to-fair
Alpine Valley, west of Pontiac
AAA
West Michigan
Excellent
Crystal Mountain, Thompson-ville; Glacier Hills, Bellaire; Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs; Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls.
Good to excellent
Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs; Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls; Briar Hill, Mesick; Cab-erfae, Cadillac; Carousel Mountain, Holland; Missaukee Mountains, Lake City; Mount Mance-lona, Mancelona; Holiday, Traverse City; Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake; Shanty Creek, Bellaire; Big M, Manistee.
Fair
Ward Hills, Branch.
Tobogganing
McGuire’s Winter Park, Cadillac; Newaygo Winter Park, Newaygo.
MOUNTAIN
nm tmmrn rie-aote
BOOM STARTED
The skiing boom in Mlchigait started after World War IL
There were only 38 winter sports centers in the state 10 years ago, compared with the 85 now.
Loans have been available in recent years from the federal government, through such agen cies as the Small Business Administration, to help build the sports centers. Most such centers also figure on summer and year-a round business so as to gather the dollars spent on recreation 12 months of a year.
2 Top Broad Jumpers Compete in LA Meet
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Amer ica’s two top men in the broad jump will meet in the fifth annual Los Angeles Invitational Indoor Track Meet Jan. 18.
Ralph Boston, Olympic champion, will compete against Dar ret Horn, who ranks second to Boston In the event:
DANCE
NleMty . . .
(except Monday) to tlio music off
ITU CARLYLE
fNtniai
___MM
met BELMONTE LUNCHEONS • DINNERS
ALPINE
At tha slopes INN
tm a. mmum as. «*-»*)
VMM N7-S1M
SKI. . .
NEWl

2 chair urn
T'BAIS
SWISS CHALET IIHTALS SKI SCHOOL
M4I 16 Miles West at PenMae
*See These Outstanding Skiing Values!
$5995.$6995.$7995
eiNDINM—AOLISl          . ** W	W f	" w
CHILDREN'S MS YOUTHS' SKI SITS	ClOOC COIOK
(SKIS—EINDINOS—POLES ....... 3|Qt3 m	|”3
STRETCH PANTS (WIDE SELECTION) Hem
*16’* (PAifc? WILT) from
POOLE’S
SKI CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT
White Stag - Fisher Skis
Henke Boots - Hart Skis
HARP WARS


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUASY 9, 1984 [
rr*f
M
Deaths in Pontiac Area
■MUINMPMMXN|M^K&MK& . , F ' YY .. ...'VF/T . F..vm—4
GEORGE W. SMITH
Service for George W. Smith, 77, of 407 E. Pike will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr, Smith, a member of St. Paul Methodist Church, died yestarday after an illness of several days. He was a blacksmith.
Surviving are his wife Edith A.; a soo, J, E. of Pontiac; a brother, Earl of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Beers of Lapeer, Mrs. Anna-belle Baisley of Yale and Mrs. Bernice Sharp of Livonia.
60, of 3465 Harrison died unexpectedly yesterday.
Her body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Surviving besides her husband are three Sons, John A., David B, and Michael J., all of Avon Township; three sisters and two brothers.
MBS. JAMES D. ROSS
CASS CHAMBERLAIN
OXFORD — Service for Cass, Chamberlain, 80, of 41 Hovey will be.2 p. m. Saturday in the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeville Ceme-1 tery.
Mr. Chamberlain, coowner of I the former Chamberlain-Craw-1 ford Lumber Co., died yester-! day after an illness of seven j weeks. _
He was a member of the OX-ford Congregational Church and a former member of the Oxford Village Council.
Surviving are his wife, Nina; three daughters, Mrs. Maren Fuller of Albuquerque, N. M., Mrs. Sue Lee of Oxford and Mrs. Bonnie Holmes of Lansing; 11 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.
ISAAC FLETCHER
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Military funeral service for Isaac Fletcher, 71, of 61811 Van Dyke will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will follow In Mc-Cafferiy Cemetery, Brace Township.
Mr. Fletcher, a retired captain of foe Detroit Fire Deportment, foed yesterday after a long illness.
He was a member of Post No. 1794, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the M. 0. C. and Post No. 40, World War I Veterans.
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. James D. (Elizabeth H.) Ross, 83, of 3630 Orchard Lake will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Ross, a retired employe of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Order of the Eastern -Star memorial service will be 8 p.m. today in the funeral home.
Mrs. Ross was a life member of Park Corinthian Chapter No. 401, Order of the Eastern Star, and Conclave No. 7, True Kindred, both in Highland Park, and of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of -Nffllh—Amerkau. Detroit.
A sister survives.
°TSSWR OF^CONOmON OP THB
Community National Bank of Pontiac
In the State of Michigan, at tha clow of business on December 20, INI. Published In response fo call made tv Comptroller of no Currency, under Section Jill. U.S. Revised Statutes.	>, r.
ASSETS
Cash, balances wRh other banks, ana caah items la
process of eenectlen ......1
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any-
reserves) ..................
Obligations of States and pgUtlMl subdivisions (Nat of any raasryse) orporat*
Corporate stock!’ (Including $217,500.00 stadt of Fe7 oral Reserve Dank) (Nat of any reserves) ...*..... Loans and discounts (Including $40431.34 overdrafts) .............
Federal funds said............
Bank premises
owned ..........$2,171,527.M
furniture and
Naturae ....... 301,700.31
32,417471.7*
21,274*0.2$
Other
Total Aswts ..................3133,525,004.53
Penffac Press Phete
. MONEY FOR MEDICINE—Fifth graders Don Johnson (left) and David Leonhard represented students of Bloomfield Hills Vaughan School yesterday when they presented a 8314 check to Dr. Herbert Bloom, a Project Hope
director. Die 515 pupils at the school have been collecting money for the hospital ship SS Hope since September. They held a white elephant sale and requested contributions rather than candy at Halloween.
HENRY J. VERELLEN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP— Requiem Maas for Henry J. VereOen, 81, of 63255 Van Dyka will be 10 a.m. Saturday In St. Clement Catholic Church, Romeo. Burial will follow In Resurrection Cemetery, Mount
Clemens.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two daughters, Mrs. Lela Smith of Mount Clemens and Mts. Lois McDaniel of Romeo; a son, Neil D. of Romeo; and four grandchildren.
MRS. FLOYD W. JACKSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Floyd W. (Gladys M.) Jackson,
Pontiac State Bank
of Pontiac, la the Msla af Michigan at the daw of bualnaw an December 20. 1241. Pubfftheita accordance with a cad made by tha Commissioner of Mia Banking Oaparlmant pursuant to the provisions of Section (2 of the MicMgon financial ktsHtuttone act.
ASSETS
Caalw .........	Bi ,
banka, and cash Hama In
procem af caHadten ..........I LTJf,422.23
United States Government
oblgoWana, direct and
MMlI ...».................... 14.235.700.JI
Obligations Of States and
peffncai wbdMilana .......... 1,775,120.21
Loan* and dtaMtmto (to-cjajtan 11422.74 over
Bank granite**
owned .............S370.4S0.72
furniture and
fixtures .......... 324.342.7J
21,731440.47
424450.47
Investments and other as-•ala indirectly represent . , 4IB - bank premises or
other real attata ........... 43,212.42
Other aaatto .................. 124.3n.25
Mr. Verellen died yesterday after a brief Ubiess.
The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow in Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Mr. Verellen was founder of the H. J. Verellen k Son Orchards.
He was also a member of the Holy Name Society and St. Vincent da Paul Society of his church.
Surviving are his wife, Lena; four sons, Louis, Robert, Bernard and James; a brother, Edward of Washington Township; a sister and IS grandchildren.
Dems Elect Party Chiefs
Pontiac Man Heads
in New 19th District
Democratic precinct delegates of the new 19th Congressional District last night elected Robert Jackson of Pontiac as district chairman.
Jacksea, a real estate appraiser whe serve* ea the Oak'and Csaaty Board of 8a-pervbon, will bold foe district past bb aa interim basis aatil after foe Aag. 4 primary, whea the first votiag under the new districting will take place.
Total Assets
.347413433.04
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals. partnerships, and
corporations _____________$21421433.11
Tima and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations __ 17,255.245.03
Deposits of United Slain Government (including postal savings) ................. 414,743.21
Deposits of States and po-
Irilcel subdivisions ...... 3.71345242
Deposits of banks	543340
Certified end off I cart* checks, etc.	' 433,435.32
Total deposits 342,723,244.25 (3) Total demand deposits 25473.750.14 (b) Total time and savings
SlpMlte ...... 13415,214.02
Other liabilities .......... 1423,123.43
Tetsl Liabilities ...... 344417,157.23
He was selected in balloting among some 75 delegates who crowded along with about 75 others inttf a meeting room at the main office of First Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac.
A A A ■
Three other officers and a 15-man district commitlee for the Democratic party also were chosen.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital:
(a) Common stock, fatal par
value .........3325,00000$ 325430.00
Surplus ......................    .(Km#
Undivided	profits ........ 1,037404.11
Reserves (and rat Irsment account far preferred capital)	..................   $413.33
Total Capital Accounts . 3 2424,733.11 Tetsl LlaMHttas and Capl-
MEMORANDA
Assets ptodptd dr assigned to secure Bebilltlet and tor enter purposes (Including aalaa and bills rediscounted and securities sold snth agreement to
.repurchase) ...............$ 1403414.25
Leans as shewn above are otter deduction of reserves of .................... - 421422.38
Dwoslts of the St at* of Nfchlgw (Indudod in Deposits of States and po- ____________
fffleaT subdivisions) .. .	70,312.31
I, Everett K. Garrlwn, Vico President and Cashier, of the above nomod bank, do solemnly swear that fhls report of condition Is true and correct, to the beef
OTHER OFFICERS Mrs. John Desch of Livingston* County was named vice chairman. Donovan G. Gillmore of 463 S. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, was elected secretary.
Chosen as treasurer was Julian H. Scott of 5495 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township.
Officers and committee members also will serve on the party executive committee of their home counties.
Of the 15 committee members, 11 were picked from Oakland County and four from Livingston County.
In Fair Condition After Car Hits Tree
Correct—Attest:
MILO J. CROSS JOHN C. COWE GOODLOW H. ROGERS
Directors
Stele of Michigan, County of Oak-land, so:
Sworn to end aubscrlbied before me this 4th day af January, 1244, and I
n certify that I am not an officer bank.
((SSI) «, MILDRED H. TAYLOR
(Cal) 1	: L Jl
•Notary Public. Oakland County/Mich. My commission explrds Sept: 2, \nt. :•
/January t, 1264
James Converse, 38, of 5779 Opaline, Waterford Township, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after suffering head injuries when his car left the road and hit a tree yesterday in Waterford Township.
Police said Converse's car, traveling northwest, went out of control and hit a tree in front of 5270 Elizabeth Lake at S:50
Haven't Money for Postage
College Backers Seek Funds
A financial bind confronts the Community College Citizens Committee (CCCC), but plans were mapped last night to alter the group’s plight.
However, temporarily at least, the CCCC does ast eves have foods t» soUsK had*.
The group needs money to finance a campaign for an Oakland County commanity college.
AAA
A letter was drafted last night to be sent to organizations and individuals, requesting campaign contributions. A mailing of about 5,000 letters is planned.
He said the college ballot propositions should be presented to voters in Just fob light. This is more flexible, he added.
TRAIN VOLUNTEERS V £ Mrs. Almee May, chairman of-foe Speakers Bureau, 'reported three sessions had been scheduled to train some 40 persons who have volunteered to act as speakers. „
He first session fo slated for Feb. I at 11 a.m. at Ml N. Woodward, while a second workshop is set for 8 p.m Feb. S at 17888 W.
Mile, Southfield.
No site has been set for the third training session on Feb. 14.
A A A
The CCCC set Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. for their next meeting.
anil declare that It has keen rxamlwad - by us and to fits, hag pf our knowledge and belief Is true and AMI.	*——
R. R. EL DR ED
H. W. VurSlNLOCHiR
jmmiTW
NO POSTAGE
A CCCC member has offered to9print the letters free, but the committee has a campaign war chest of exactly $30. Thus, they are short the postage.
Harold J. Abrams, secretary of foe group, hopes to solve the problem by passing foe hat among foe committee members themselves.
In other business last night, the citizens committee agreed to a suggestion from Eugene Kuthy of Royal Oak to leave the actual development of the community college to the board of trustees.
Elderly Pair
Plan Would Raise Level of Williams Lake Water
Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said today he would seek approval of foe Oakland County Road Commission for a plan to raise foe level of Williams Lake this spring without affecting the Ms-ceday Lake level.
Seeterlin proposes to install a 12-inch water pipe in foe presently plugged culvert between foe two lakes to carry excess water from Maceday to Williams Lake.
Hie plan is based on the assumption that foe Clinton River will reach a flood stage this spring as it usually does.
AAA
The excess water from the river will be diverted to Williams Lake, Seeterlin said.
Ties the Knot 46 Years Later
NEW YORK (JB-They met in Japan 46 years ago. They were married by a 101-year-old bishop.
The newlyweds are the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Iglehart, 83, and Caroline Packham, 72, both former Methodist missionaries in Tokyo and Nagasaki.
A A ' A
GATE VALVE
A gate valve would be installed with the water pipe to regulate flow.. If no flood stage develops this April, no water will flow into Williams Lake, Seeterlin said.
Bishop Herbert Welch performed the ceremony.. “I still remember when they were youngsters," he said.
A A A
“My wife and I are old, old friends,” said Dr. Iglehart. “We decided only recently to get matyied.”
Planning Group Reelects Chief by Flipping Coin
The chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission, Ralph A. Main was reelected yesterday by the flip of a coin.
The commission voted 84. twice in trying to decide between Main and his predecessor, J. Robert F/Swanson.
p.m. ::
Converse told police at the scene that_he didn’t know , how the accident occurred.
Main won his first term as chairman last year when Swanson declined the post, which he had held for 10 consecutive years.
A . -l. A A ■ ■
Also reelected were Donald A. Kalmbach, vice chairman, and Roy F. Good speed, secretary. aft* • 1 v
Seeterlin said that if foe road commission approves foe pipe installs Boa foe present level of Maceday will he guaged and maintailed.
Last May a group of Williams Lake residents, concerned because their lake was two feet below normal level, tried to open foe plug installed 18 years ago by the road commisskm-
A A A
Sheriff’s deputies arrived be-
Sylvan Lake Aide to Probe Land Use
fore foe Job was finished and dispersed foe crowd. % Later, foe Williams Lake group took their case to court
But Judge William J. Beer dented their petition for a temporary injunction to unplug foe culvert in an Aag. II ruling.
Beer said then that he was not satisfied that a natural connecting link between the two lakes ever existed.
Since then the county board of supervisors authorized foe drain commission to conduct a lake control study for 15 lakes including Williams and Maceday.	.
tel
DOUGLAS
<&>
Die Sylvan Lake City Council last night directed City Manager Leroy "llafton to investigate the poesibllities of a “land use’’ survey for the city’s new community center facilities.
Trafton said foe city has at-mast a live-acre site, and foe eeuncfl wants to make sure It to making foe best ase of the land.
ORDINANCE NO: 1433
Adopted: January 7, 1244 Effective: January 17,' 1244 An Ordlnonca to Amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 244, Known as ('Tut Budding Zona Ordinance." -The City of Pontiac Ordain*:
Section l:
The Building Zona Map pi Hie Building Zona Ordinance la hereby amended to provide Mat Ilia land In me description hereinafter aet forth bo ctgnHtod aa Reaidential 3.
Lois 3 thru 11 both Inclusive- A»-aeaaor s Plat No. 47.
feensn t:
The change In tha Budding Zona Man In tha above area to Reeloenttal 3 • la made pursuant to tha recommendation of Hw City Pton Commission and said Oom-mloalon H hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment In this QMgiikaiiR provtoua to the pubffc hearing to bo held baton this afftoRdmant la amplad, pursuant to Section J a! Act No. M7 of the Public Acta af 1231, aa
That net lass than fifteen Qfl days noitc* at tha time and Moca at the public hearing a* tha final nasaaga of this amanrononl mad be given fit a ' alaflan in r
LIABILITIES
Demand dapmtte at Individuals, gartnarihlu. and
corporations ........... ^3 44,723,254.23
Tima and savings dspesds of Individuals, partnership*, and cerporeffsns .. 34443471.73 Deposits of United Steles Government (Including
postil savings) ........ 1,222,332*
Deposits of States and po-
Htlcal UpdUdiiina ........ 23437432.02
Deposits of banks .............. 5403.00
Certified and officers'
checks, ate. —	  1,30,453.83
Total Dapoadt 3117,131411.10 (a> Total	o
demand
deposits .... 44,722,124.71 (b) Total time and savings
deposits .... '40,334,824.32 Other liabilities .......... 2,731475.33
Tbtal Llsbllltios ........3121433434.0
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock —par value per •hare 31343 No. sharas authorised ......
No. marts outstanding .....
.342403 342340043
....... 141543033
......	734.132.52
.......	477,225.53
Total Capital Accounts
NOT*
Time cerilllcatot at.
deposit outstanding .....I 22420,722.43
I, O, M. McLeod, Vice President and Cornier, at the above named bank da hereby declare that this report of condition la true and correct to the boot of
JM OMtof.______
G. M. McLEOD Vice President and Cashier
Wo, the undersigned directors ettosi the correctness of Into report of condom
PUBLIC SALS
On January 13, 1M4, at t:ll p.m. at Paddock end Auburn, Pontiac Michigan, a 1257 Cadillac Serial No. 57S0053U*, wilt bo tote at pubSc auction tor cam to hlghbat bidder. Car may bo bupectod at above address.
January f and IS 1234
PUBLIC SALE
On January ■fit 1234, at till p.m. at Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac MkMgan, a 1222 Port. Serial No. A2PG325042, will bo aold at public auction tar cam la highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address.
January 2 and IS 1234
LEGAL NOTICE
Thera will be a special meeting of tha Township Board of the Charter Township pf Waterford 4 p.m. Friday* January 10, 1244 of 4325 W. Huron Street, Waterford Township. Oakland Calmly, Michigan, to review the township roHremant program, discuss various ordinances and tor any other business that may arias af that time.
BY- ORDER OP THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. -
ELMER R. FANOSONER Waterford Township Clerk January 2. 1234
Death Notices
DUFF I ELD. JANUARY 7,	1234,
PRANK, 114 Highland Drive; age 75; beloved husband of Florence Duffiald; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Katchnar, Mrs, Hilda Hunt and Mrs. Gladys Plltont dear brother af Mrs. Kate Judd; alee survived
by nine grandchildren and five
Jireat-gramchlMren. Funeral serves will be held Friday, January
10, at 11 a.m. at tha All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr. Dufflekt will II* In state at tha Spark*-Griffin Funeral Home.
ROBERTSON, JANUARY 7. 1244. GEN (VIE VS ML, lOt Norton Avenue; age 33; door mother of Mrs. Richard Moods; also survived by six grandchildren and three great-
Srandchlldren. A mamorlal servlet rider the auspices of the Order of the Eastern star No. 131 will
bo held this evonlng at ( p.m. at the Voorhaas - Slple Funeral
Home. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 10 at f p.m, at tha Voorheae-SIple Chapel with Rev. C. George Wlddlfleld officiating. Informant m Parry Mount Park Csmataty.	w
ftois, JANuAPV 3, 1244, su2A-SETH H„ 3430 Orchard Lake Road; age 33; dear sister of Mr*. ,
0 nephew, Guy R. Marsh, mamorlal service under tha sue-
Sica* of the O.S.3. No. 401 will s held this ovsnlna at 3 p.m. at ' tha Dooolson-Johna Funeral Hama. Funeral service will be held Friday, January M at 1:30 p.m. at tner Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery.
SMiYh, JANUaKV *, 1254, (JkORCfe w„ 427 1 Mast Pitot sga 77) b* loved husband Of Edith A. Smith; dear father of J, E. Smith; dear brother of Mrs, Annabel* Baisley, Mr*. Somiea Sharp; Mrs. Floreocs Basra and Earl Smith. Funeral ’ service wfff be held Saturday, January H, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Homo with Rev. James McClung officiating, Informal! in Parry Mount Para Ceme-tory. , ■ -	,	__________
la M—grtew
IN LOVING MEMORY OP PLOR-•nco Graham who passed away January MN2.
What would «n give If wo could say hew mom lh that tamo old way.
To haor your voice and ase your omHai to ill and chat with you awhile.
Memories era treesuroe no one can itaal, death Ip a heartache nothing can heal.
Some may forget you now that you're gone, but we wlH remember no matter how long.
Iron and grandchildren.
in l&viNqt memory "oF 322
la other business,- a revised agreement with West Bloomfield Township on collection of a rental charge to connection with the Sylvan Manor Sanitary Sewer FToJect was approved.
1t h k t
Richard Valuet, of 2606 Garland, Sylvan Lake, was reappointed to foe city’s Board of Review. Valuet, who will serve three years, was filling out a one-year vacancy on the board.
'a* .gMSfJP circulation in IMi city; 1 public hoortig I* hereby fixed
•January
This ordinance Ml taka aftad tan (tg> dan from and after the data of Rt nates aa by tha City Commlaalan af the
City a Pontiac.
Made and pesMd by M CRy Caro-
mission af the City of Ponflab this Til day af January, A.P. 1244.
ROBERT iA. LANDRY
SAaygr
OLGA OARKELEY . fe ■	CRy Ctort
January*, 122*
NOTICE OP PUtLIC HEARING'____
To CRtoana aid Taxpayer* af tha CRy
To CRwano mm Toxpayur* of the city of Pontiac Michigan: Notice la hereby given that an iuaadSY, January 11/1*44,
u,
at 8 o'clock pjn. Eaatam gtandard Time a public hearing will bo held by tha City Commlitlan In the Commlulon Chamber, CHy Hall, an tha proposed 1244 Budget tor tbe CMy of Ponttoc.
If Order of the City Commloaton Dated January 4, 1*44
S- OLGA BAR KE LEY
. city Clara FjMBBBp. January 2, 1244
7
husband and father Glen who passed away Jan. 2, 1341 Our laaa was your gain, memories still ramarn. wife I and chHdron.
but
Laron
Aaasai
at*
GET OUT 0* DEBT ON A PLAN
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
701 PONTIAC ttato Bank Bldg. . PE 20454	•
Pontiac'* oktsst and largest budget aMl»tanca company.
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a lean — Payment, tow aa 31* Wk. Protect your lab and credit m , L Horn* or Office Appointments
City Adjustmtnt Sarvica
714 W. Hurhn »v , Ft* swat
PAY 6PP'
■ YOUR SILLS REMODEL YOUR IHOME

Phone PE 1-3447 .BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO.
IS W. Lawrence Pontiac Mich. ,

f. #
ikl
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE M your Dorns. PS 4mm. T*V,tBIa6aR TAAlSI^tWk-
marly Dax-A-Dlat), New . name, same formula, only 3 23c. Slmma Bros. Drugs. ____________
—BOX REPLIES—
At 18 a. m. today there were replies at Die Press office hi foe following b^KSf: ,m
IS, 28, 21, 46, IS, 73, 81, 83, 96, 98, 195, 168,
m
Funeral Dirsctsrs
COATS
DRAYTON PLAINS
CJ. QOftHARPT FUNERAL HOMS m Keego Harbor. Ph, 4IMUI0 m
D. E. Pursley
PUNRRAL HOME Invalid Car Service PSTlJlT
DONELSON-JOHNS'
PUNRRAL HOMS "Designed lor Funerals"
HUNTOON
PUNRRAL HOMS
73 Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNRRAL HOMS
"Thoughffiil Sarvtca** PB 75341
V00RHEES-SIPLE
Csawtery 1st*
44
lory, by awngr. UL flBI
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NRSDINO a friendly advlaar. phone PI 2fia before 3 p.m., ar N w I roll FB 73734. Confidantlal.
PAINTY MAJP " tUhPLlti 733
ManonHi
nlnt». Fi>7NSd
last and rsaad
LOST: GOLD WEDDING SAND wMb 1 die mend mtoabig In Ctfy Parking M on Mill tl. BM 743H after f:M .
lo4t - Alack and-, brown Mala Alrdate puppy, white tft4 an cheat. OauMitar'a Cltriabnas prop-ant. Reward, pa 74300 ar 73 Norton.
Lost shfiz tbrrihr, riGcNsh
crown. Name Tuffy. 4774514 LOST: WHITE MALe DOG. LAKE Oeklend Heights, black spats anp Mack left aye. Rawrd. OR MRi attar 5:30 p.m.
SRITTANV SPANIEL TOUND IN
! after 4 p.m.
POUNO: MALT cGllis
EM 74243
POUND tN BBWHTOWM POWTIAT One eat of car and dfflca keys, plus enclosed tndanttn-/ canon tag. Kays may be
claimed by owner af front cauntar at The Pontiac Proas,
42 W. Huron at* Pontiac.
Hsty Wanted Mate
t AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN TO work part ar fUH time aaslstlng manager In aRtoa. 325 weak to atari sttor 1 day* training parted CaH Mr. WUllame 3342M3.
2 MEN PART-TIME
lag ayanhto*, 3JD a week lar 13 hours work. Call Mr. Moore, OL 14MBM, 4-7 pin. ___________________
A-1 WORKING COLLISION MAN TO taka full charge at bump shop. State wages or woUBng conditions dasind also bachgraund. Local area, plenty af work. Reply Pan-tlac Pro** sox 33.
AFTER 4 P.M.
Must have 3 man to work 3 hours In fht «vanlne. Samlnpi af 832 ear weak. Must be neat appearing and goad worker. Start Immediately. Far Information call Mr. oraen, tonight only.
OR 73333	77 p.m.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
32 RH Positive
V and SIS RHJfaaah.._
DETROTt BLOOD ilRVICE
14 SOUTH CAM	PI 44247
♦ a.m.-4 p.m
A-1 BODY MAN. AmV LMr/RR% Collision, Kaage Harbor,
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY IXP. DIStRID CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
REpaklNcis
CHEF WANTED, ^ ^_______________,
required. Fortlno's Steak House, If H. Casa, Pontiac.
CLEANER, SPOTTER, PRfeSSER; eIsa boy If or over. Veorhels Cleaners. 4140 W. Walton at Saah-
abaw, Drayton Plains._________
CALL T. I t pGoo CO.
337P433
Childran's Supervisor
34^00_____35,288
Man needed to supervise Ihe Institutional activities of children, and luvanlle*. Require Individual wbh excellent personal habit* who possesses tha aMllty to counsel, control and Instruct children. Applicant must be over 25 years of age
and be able to atand a- rigid background Investigation. High school
graduation required plus soma ax-perlence In supervising luvanlle activities. Applicants must be available to work any shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY .COURT HOUSE, I3M NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH.
DEPENDABLE MAN OVlR 18, tome nights, no layoff. Opportunity tor responsible individual.
Bonding required. Apply Perry DnfiL <32 t Blvd. North or 1251
DESIGNED
chanlcal and
25801*. 11 MHe Rd. Berkley, Mich. 6ESlRk ktfkPOIfilBLE SEMlIlE-
wha requires sddHIonaT Jncome whlls Nhytng home. Prefers on* previous sates towartence.
Inkster, Michigan.
Die Makers
JOURNEYMEN ONLY 31 HOUR WSEK BAYS AND NIGHTS , ALL BENEFITS STEADY JOBS OPEN WALLEO LAKE AREA
U0IRTY TOOL
AND ENWNEERIItG CORF/ tm W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LK.
I E 3 t L MECHANIC. EX#feRI-anced, must have own toelt. Full
LlJl ^hl^^YR^kNDOUS WMt ness Increase we would Uk* t qualified Raw ar used car aalaa- . man. SncMtenf potential. Superior Rambler. 123 Oakland Ave.
EXPERlMtfeb'wlYH HO Rift 3, 3300 monthly. SM 74171.	I
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHfif/AP ply 142 W. Huron.
ixWiiiKggxiteCiroeisiRv. let man. Apphr In parafh. Kaaesy Electric 4420 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton
■'mNkJH
EXPERikNcan MicHANic. ap-
ply at parson at Al Haneute Chevrolet Bulck, Lake Orion. Sea aar-vlte manager.
IxffkiRNcflr 81	MAN.
night shift, fringe benefits. Apply
Tatograph * Huron.
IF
-J* yaara af ggo
could help you oaapNffWM your
21
ea-waro'
present bwahto call 4277122, between 4 and 7 p.m. only.
'Mill
A,,
Holp Waatad Mala
EXPERIENCED PULL TIME WOOL praeotr. Apply Beaten Cleaners. 3183 Coolay Lake R4L
liiHIt SUM# jyUiN'.' XWLV IN
paroen. Crlsaman Chavretet, Rochester. See Ray,
GROCERY PRODUCB MANAGlk,
must run grocery and produce Dept., of p medium abed
and displaying Must havt~a pltai
knMlhihbb
be abla to
gut giro ovarffma, ______________
plaasa write to Occupam — iMt W. Lang Labe Rd., RteamflaW Hills, stating name, eg*, address, phone, axparianca and raasroncas.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushers, day man and concession help. Apply In parson only, II a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Miracle Mila Drivp-hi Theaters
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS
Haro, must be axpark_______
suto parti dark. Holtorback's Aute
Parte, 273 Baldwin. P» 3374054.
MAhRl66 MAN 6N hAkM. MUiT be able to operate Milking Ma-chlnaa and modern farm route ■ mant. 3330 Neritt Rochester Rd.
marriso man, PNyoicalLy
tlua» able )a drive, mtarestlng position tor machanlcally Inclined. Goad ettan late Income opportunity from 1118 to 3150 par weak. C*(l FE 76115 tor Interview.
man f6r grill work, ixpkft-
-tencad In kltchan management, Map Broaffts. Good opportunity tor astlrtant manager In Drivo-tn restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press •Ox IIP stating guaflfteatlm and salary expected.

National ffnaldal organtialhm hat a planned managamant training program tele whin if WHI accept
One man, age 2730. If yea are laakteB rapid odyancamont kite
an administrative position through tntanaa training and are at toast a high school graduate, ’and have a car, you may quality tor this program. These selected will be assured axcaltant rotary opportunities, and outeOdhibiB employee benefits. Apply In parson between 2:30 a.m. anP 5:80 km. to Liberty Loan Corparotlin, 2M W. Huron.
MODEL MAKBR FllLL OR PART time. 3 yre. axpartonrad Kamahan engineer tag. Romeo. FL 73154 Contact Ed Krugar.__________________
need up Weekly?
I have roam tor t mare married man andor 43 wHh lata medal car and hams phone. Complete training glean wHh 3138 i

* to 4:3)i Alaa 1 pan rone ■■ '	OR 78PH.
tag* at 33 hauriy.
NEW AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL program haro openings far tala* emuttants. Neat angaaraac* and daalre to succeed. College training Si $ to 4. 1372234, 4 to 2
open coMParmva examina-tton tor ncroRs far Fire and Fallc# Oapartmanls, Waterford Townahte. Oakland County, Mlchi-
Aga 31-31 at tima^ef application. Crttnn al UJa rod resident of
______ Jpr 1 year
prior to ddto af aggRcatlen.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DEPT. .'",’
Age tl# tact CRttan of U.S. and reaMant af Watartord Township tor 1 paar priar to data of appIkaMn,
Applicants may apply tor either department but net tor both.
Far further Information as 3s re-quliattroda canted Chief af Department to which you art applying.
Deadline tor receiving applications wlH bt noon January 3i 7
1334.
BY ORDER OF WAIIRFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Charles K. Zameta Chairman Rtv. RTO F. Ldnbort, Secretary OPENING F OR i^kERIENCEp aarvtot man an •tetBffSd appte • a nee*. Mud kg bear II.and abla to murid* ratoroneat. Interviews batwssn I and If ejn. Crump Electric. >«( Auburn Rd- Auburn
1«AL tit ATE SALljMW wa have span tag* tor lal
full
Ptonfir of ...	—
vtilahto. Licensed paa-
floor ttata avaltaww-	*r-T.
pit prater red, MR will train. CaM
FE 73173 Mr —--------------
Raaffy.Cp
Salesmen
INTERESTING POSITIONS FOR PERSONABLE YOUNG MEN WHOMAVB ADEQUATE EXPERIENCE IN ONE OP THE FOLLOWING:
Corpats or Appliances
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. MAIN FLOOR.
Hudsons
PONTIAC* BUDGET STORE 242 N-Tatagraph
STEADY TAAt-ttME JOG
A personal taSarvlaw will ba given to a man wbo could Ilka to make 335 to 251 part lima. Far taatrma-tlen caff Mr. Frith, BM >43124 4 to 4 RJffy . -	________.
STEADY WORK
Due to expansion. 3 man Ik fuff ttata, 1 tor part-time work, tor a company whe ta several yuan of operation hat never had g strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excam df IN toB time or 350 pari time. For information call Mr. Data at PB 72347 3 to 7 tonight only. -_____________
WANTED SERVICE STATION AT-tendants. Apply In parson ’ at 4733 Dixie Hwy- Ctorhston. Must have retorances.
WANTED 1 EXPERIENCED ME-chanlca with tools and references. Flat rate 33 an hour, inquire Superior Rambler, 553 Onnand Ave.
WANTED A600 MECHANIC! IN-ta making top money,
torastod
goad working surroundings plus firing* bmadHa.
Wth tram right man. Bill Ipanca Rambler, Chry-sler and Jaap. Inc- Clarkston.
WANTEb toKTAND on Aaker i| _ days — gyai lime — Acorn Tael and DM, 323 3. Str. Rochester, Mich. 451-4732.
WANTED UPttfUTfRER, A N D furniture finisher. Full ttata em-ataimint, apply WKC Warehouse, » W.Altay.
Help WairtMl Nwria
A PLEASANT LADY TO LIVE IN,
3 school girls — light housekeeping, gins room plus TV — W-4025
after >1:12 p.m.
ffrfirt'WAteTffi fiSniAvs
BABY*. 1 1 km nnni.w rwn own transpartatlen, call after 4, EM >42231
BABYinTMi, 1 Oljy>, 4 bAYS,
iabywi 1 rot, 1 CHILD, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. 3477334.
BABYsrrrlifc. lWI Ik," Will
consider couple. OL 1-3374.
BABY SITTER, 5ta DAY* A WEEK, own trenepertitien. 325 per weak. East side after 4:38 CaH FE 71317.
Mf? SITTER AND HOUSEktith-er wanted. Store tor home than waste. 4778231 before noon.
BABY SITTING, LIGHT HOUSE keeping, own transportation, 477 73M offer « p m.
SAiYilTTER TO LIVE lit,
PE 72382 BAf9 IlTTER, 5:18 AJU.TO.1 PJM. own franiportatlon, PE TOM.
BABYSITTER, NOON .TO 5 P.M. 4274221.
BABYSlTt^R TO LIVE III. Ft jgoL
fiMrfflfo - day »Ml8T, fa Vo
404 attractive aid neat. Apply If person at Sllaa Big Bey, Taro graph and Huron, after l:|0 p.m.
CURB WAITRESSES
Ted'a Hava bnmafftet* jeenlngs tor euro .wpMraaaro on fte day shift. Apply ta paroen ante.
TED'S	.1 '
Woodward at Square Lake Read COUNTER SALESLADY, BtRMINO-ham Ctaanars, 1253 3. Woodward. -
Ml 4-4433.	.	.	_______ :	•'
clerk - AWnY. tiwh SCHOOL graduate wffh 5 years k mart ; experience. In ganKpl jtfflca work ' tor ■ ntanuroerorwi eonrorn.
Apply Rpdiaator Paper Cte Rodtaator Michigan.
. *'	• i I
ill:
«:«a
,y
' R Jr 4!
f ■ git
'' ti % ' ‘If

u
T I
m

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
,/f.
f 7
D
•ARY JITTER. LIVE IN. WEEK-*"* eft. OR HIM - QB MM
<!DPK JHllBf 8I8U luFIft
Ortg, Telegraph near Mala. FI
£IIANiM, LAUMUIIIM. tMK
Hfc * day*, awn transporatation jgadMiat. references required
MHtAuT|C1FTi68IIT. HI AT, pleasant girl who Ilka* to matt pao-F*. Jama typing. Birmingham araa. Ixpartmca unnacaasary. Ap-Ffy	handwriting. Pontiac
Fran Bax 94.
DIONIFIED POSITION 1. H.IA8 and warfc at BRIDAL CONSULTANT aarnlng over MO a weak to Mart phn bonus. Need ear. No
S uNMmNVAMIN0- FB «■*
66MIITIC Albl #6R ONE 6AV gar waak, mutt ba reliable, have and own car. Raply Pantiac FrtaeBmNo. Ml
ftXPkRIINCBD ^ASHlkR^VPIif, tor avrntnm only. Staady work. Apply Si NT taiihiaw. Oamun**.
■ X _PIR 11N C B D GENERAL office. Knowledge at Btridjaijilng. Aga S3 to 35. Sea Mr. Grady or Mha Raaandar. Friday tram t to 5. Triangle Furniture, ill North Woodward. Royal Oak. kXPIRIlMCEO B A | V| I T T I R ~ Caff hatara S pjn. 38H1W,
EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN. DAYS. Mutt ha 21. Union Lakh Drag. tm Caalay Lake Rd. M Ml 3*. Experienced waitress, also
part-time kitchen haRi. OL 53781 ettar 4 gjw._________
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER S days, S Adults. References. Pantiac Prats Box IM.
Experienced housekeeper 21
la 4t to live In and taka charge S children *25 to Sit par wk. FE 8J473 attar 4 pjss,
FEMALE SALES HELP WANTED, Full thna. Apply Youngland* Children Shop Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor.
bt^EltAL HOUSEWORK. CHILD cart, S days, t nights, own transportation, rat. Ml 6-4947 alter S
gun.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND bookkeeping. Head not ba experienced in bookkeeping as wa will train you. Mutt be vary accurate with figures. State qualifications, age, and starting salary expected. Must be able to work M days gar weak. Raply to Pantiac Pratt. Ban *3.
HOUSEKEEPER FOS MOTHER-leas home. FI MM after 8.
HOSTESS
CASHIER
Mature young woman aver II who loves children — to work as a hostess — cashier In the friendly atmosphere at our dining roam. Wattrasa experience necessary. Paid vacation. In*. benefits. Apply In person enty.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Road
MusEksiEEE. 4 i E M R AL.
soma catkin* light laundry, live In grafarrad. May weak. Ml Mils attar S p.m.
tfcxtiss. va£AV4&nE wiTh PAY,
Inaaranca benefits, Sunday work , essential. Apply Mrs. Keeton I to 3 p.m. at Greenfields Restaurant, 723 s. Hunter, blrmingham.
flSUn^IFlR^SEtSSTHlFs helper, Hva In beautiful homo, Birmingham, private auHe, TV, Exc. Iranor, cleaner,
4-7461.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
y man and concession hap. Apply bi paraan only, it pm.
Eight housekeeping, mid6l8 aged woman, own trane. M97 Bar- j wtek Pantiac.
Hd^MWaaMI FmmIi 7
LADY BETWEEN IMi TO KEEP house for chlktlaaa middle-aged man. 1 child welcome* Pontiac Praaa Bax 73.
manicurisY Full time, an-
thony's jgt Main St. Rochester 6S1-S557.
manicurist-FULl TIME AN-
thony's 301 Main St. Rochester 6314337.
MATURE WOMAN. 3 DAYS WEEK, 4 children. OR 58938. attar 6 p.m.
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE POR I children, own transp, 338-4338 attar 7 pm.
M7WTU R EO WOMAN, LIGHT housekeeping, apply In parson at TO S. Telegraph, Pontiac.
nurses AiDBi, Will Train, no phone calls. ISM Auburn Road.
NEAT APPEALING. MM. FOR elevator. Apply 406 Rlkor Bldg.
OUTSTANDINO OPPORTUNITY — woman with soma experience os racaptlmM, teacher, saleswomen. 9 to i. 332-3336. i S 9, 30-7946.
PART-TIME
Needed at once, S mature ladles over II with automobile tor part-time Hies work. Coll Mr. Poet, OR 34933, 3 to 7 p.m,
PART. TIME SHORT OROER COOK and w«(trees. Apply In parson 8 Spot 2383 Dixit.
PART TIMS BOOKESPER. HAM-die account* recetveble, filing and some typing. Oakland Automotive Supply, com. Cass end Pike.
R. N„ ASSISTANT, OR PRACTICAL num for MD. office Intorvlewkig
I	PM Jan., Ith and 9th, 184 Hamilton Av#„ Birmingham near Hunter Blvd.
SALESWOMEN to CALL ON LO-cal business establishments. Must be neat and attractive, with pleasant, personality. Age 30-33. Car nacasaary. Frl. 9 to 3 Sat.
II	to 3 tor Interview 334-2213.
STENOGRAPHER — Td w6*k 18 hospital public relations. Mutt have a minimum ot 2 years work exporlance, have ability to typo 43 w-p.m. end take dictation at 180 w.p.m. Apply In person, Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital.
H#lp WEEtok fmmk 1 J Instructiong-Sdiools
WOMAN POR UOHT HOUSEWORK, t day a weak. OocMlonal baby sitting. Ret. Own transp. FE 3-1931 WAITRESS WANTko FULL TIME FE S4741 ar FE H7W,
WOMAN FOR CHECKING AND Assembly. Apply Barg Cleaners, 8700 Dixie Mwy., Clerkston.____________
WOOL PRESSER. EXPERIENCED or will train. Apply In pareon M A M Claanars, 2127 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaapo Harbor.
YdUNO WOMAN EXPERIENCED In caahlaring and general office work. Sam a typing necessary. Modern alr-cendltkmsd down town off lea. Writ* Pantiac Prate Box 103, giving short resume at previ-ous experience.
HoIpWoRtad
EXPERIENCED telephone so-llcllors, full or part tbna, your Own ham* ar aft lot) Mlary and commlatlm, FE 88881,. 10-3 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PRESSER FE 2-7770
ESTABLISHED waTkins ROUTE, wmlng above average. FE 2-3033.
NEED A GOOD SALli PERSON interested In making the music business a carter. Plenty of opportunity for llvewlre. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 5714*.
ORGANliT, MAN OR " WOMAN, must play requests, cocktail lounge and dmlng room, Friday and Sat-urday nights. MY 3-1719
PRESSER ON MENS GARMENTS, experienced-apply1" Fox Dry Cleaner*. 719 W. Huron.
SALES AAANXGER-AiilifANf To brokar. VERY SPECIAL deal . to quallfM active raal estate person. FE 1-0431 lor personal Interview.
SgIbs Ugly, MEh toiiriE _84i
NEED EXPERIENCED MANAGER for lawelry on homo party plan. Car necessary, full tbna, salary to atari. Call Flint, Mich, collect. 7*4-7188,	.	,
10
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE at a DIESEL MECHANIC,I.T.I., 6346 West a Mila, Detroit. UN 44110.
IBM TRAINING
Loam IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 waak courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Educe. ’ tlon. Free placement assistance. Fraa parking, financing arranged.
■ SYSTEM* INSTITUTE - 42 E. Nina Mila, Haiti Park 347-4303
_ LEARN TO OPERATE 1 Daxars, graders, cranes, ate. Kay, 6330 W. 4 Mile, Detroit, PI 1-7323
*BMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER fraWno school. Write TRUCK, 16433 Llvernela, Detroit. UN 44404.
Work Wanted Milo
11
8-FOOT NUSKIE, WANTS WORK OF any kind, have car and tools tor most lobs, 81.30 par hr. UL 2-3384.
34-YEAR-OLD HEALTHY MA~N wants steady work. Ins Ida or out. hat chauffeur license and own ear. Call 332-7787, between 4 p.m. and I p.m. or 7 a.m. to 9 p.m,
A-t CARPENTER. LARGE Oh email lobe. FB 8-2*41.
A-l CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dltlons, recreation rooms. All ra-modellnq. FE 34018 or OR 34810
CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAINT-big, OE 3-8191. Nelson >ldg. to. MAN OVER 30 NEEDS FULL OR part-time work. FE 4-2791.
M.F.A. PAINTING. TEACHING AND writbig. Exparianca. OR 3-1983.
FAINTING MORNItioi - EXCEL-lent work — FE 2-4306.
FAINTING, WALL WASHING, ANO ganaral housecleaning. Reasonable rates. 338-2731 ar FE 7-4147,
PAINTING. ODD JOBS, BASEMENT cleaning. FE 44447,
TILING, CABINET, PANELING done. FE 2-4998.
WAITRESS WANTED. SOME EX-parlance. Bob's Restaurant. Keago Harbor. 4829037._______________
woMAk Office work, no ex-
ptriwnct,	45 W. Huron.
WAITRESSES
Experienced. Apply la paraan after 4 pjn. Little Dutch Treat, 3293 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaaga Harbor. WAITRESS. AFTERNOONS, SU_N-dayt off. Apply Baldwin Bar, *79 Baldwin Ava. acroas Fldwr Body.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
-Must ba IS or over Pull or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay. Ilia Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Bey Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron Straits. AIm Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd., * till noon or 2 to S pjn.
WAITRESS
Naat and expariancad only need apply. 313 Oakland Ava.
WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS ANO repairing, must ba expariancad, steady employment — Apply Fox Claanars — 719 W. Huron.
wAITREU Nights, part ttml,
no exparianca needed, apply In paraan after 4. Dells Inn. 3411 E lIzabaRt Lk. Rd.
WAITMU, 8ull itMfc EVKnino
work. Appiv Recce's, 3171 Dbda Haw., Draysan Plains.
-WAITRESSES..
18 or aver. Must ba naat and clean. Top wages Harvey's Colonial Homo. 5*94 pixie Hwy., Waterford.
WANTED: SHIRY 6AERAT0E, EX-parianetd an cabinet type unit. Apply Mttchall Claanars. 2347 Orchard Lake Rd. at Mlddlabatt. FE 44371.
Employment Agencies ^
Careers by Kay
Ml 43843
288 W. Maple, Suit* 321 Birmingham, Michigan FORMERLY
PRESTON WALKER SMITH
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
saw East Huron_______Sulfa 4
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY
DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA
Far man to work locally tor International Fraternal Order. Duties consist of Intarvlewlng applicants, tor membership and taking care of member's needs through aur many benefit!. Must anloy dealing with thf public and have a sales aptitude or background In business ar sales, intangible or specialty sale* exparianca valuable. Must ba self startar as pay Iran commto-ston basis. Paid weakly advance vouchor It desired. Flrat year earnings should ba tar above average with automatic Incrsasst tor the next 14 years.
Yeu will ba given a lifetime contract, training, pension plan and have .ampto. «pp9rt)mWY tor ad-vancemant Into managoitMiW. Work on an HPrintmant basis, no canvassing. PrwpiCto have prior knowtodga at contact. W married, over 27 years of aga, and have lata modal car, call Mr. lawk at 343-4192 Mon. and Two*, tor appointment between 10 a.m. and 4 8*- .
Aluminum storm windows, doors. MeMtod now at toweet prices by super lor. Call pj 43177,___
ArEfcory
BUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free but: Straight Arrow Archiry Contor. 74 N. PaddodL
ArckHtctwroI DrtwiRg
NEW HOUSE ANO REMODELING gfirn drawn, SIS. 3434911
MMI Fwhj
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK OUAR-antoad FB >3414________
Ganarators—Regulators—Starters
Bottom $$.95 Exchangg
4177 W. Hdron	MS Arbutr
FE .44133_______________FE HW
HtsnMw hwfatit*
l-ttory tram*. Comptoto SMS. Fraa eat. Guar. 33*4414 collact.
ltNM itrshi
PAULINE ALDER .	'
Member at th* tally Wallace Bridal CcnauWsnt. 373 N. Gratiot, Ml. C tomans.
HO 3-3373 _______
BeMei MBBorwIwtiGE
SCAR GARAGE. ttS* incl. OH Dears, Concrete Floors RdilHiin* Moms RdMto PAIN. GRAVES CONTRACTING Frag Eshmoto*	OR 4Hi
ALUMINUM STORMS-SIDING Awnings • Porch C. WEEDON CO.
DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-
pantry, fraa eoHmatoa.
Nafspn Eidgu Cg.	08 33N1
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchen*, both* ngregltoft. attka. house raising, aluminum siding tnd storms. Tarma. Guinn CawatracHon FE 4-4449. ________
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor tor everything. ABmHihi oiraEaa Ear room*
camint work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN Wa consolidato all your bill* Into ana payment up to St years to pay. Cm new tor free planning service.
John J. Vsrmett l Son 332-2982
PONTIAC FENCE CO. ,
393S DIXto Hwy._____OE >4394
CARL L. BILLS SR. Ina. FB S-WW.
G. SNYDER, twdlng and flnlihir
FLOOR SAND-
fey
RUIss
EXCITING PUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring yowl group, en|oy thrills ot horM drawn sleigh ride* through snow covorod. Wolds, woods, toon to dub house forlheme cooked moghattL trench braaa, tasty salad, stoamkig coffee, writ brochure. Upland HHL Lake George Rd.. Ox(ord. 6241611.
JsiMtEf Sot
ANY KIND-JOHN OR f OiOt or 602-1343.
UcbrsbB
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Garage, Cabtopfs, Additions. FHA TERAlir PE
TALBOn LUMBER
Glass Jnstaltod In doors and window*. Comptoto building service. 1013 Oakland Ava. 7 FE 4-4393
Moving milStorGgo
Painting and Decorating
DECORATING —/WALL WASHING — Minor repairs; Raatanabto prices Pra* ast. FE S-MU.
paintiHg mornings — excil-
lent viork. FE
- MINOR Sl-
wall-w ashing pairs. Raisq 3-2402 "alter 5.
prices.
Pasty House
FOR FRESH MOT PASTIES, pleas* place yaur order t hours In advonco. 4*3-1496. ITS Canter St- IIIWllMd.
Piano Tunisg

emit Tfc
AND REMODEL WORK. Rtsi-tol gad camwiarclaL 87*3431.
DrgstEisMpf, Tdkrhg
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE*., KNIT dress**, iaathar coats. OR 3-7193.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-Sto. WUI fbumca. R> B. Munro Btoc trie Co. PI 33431.
PIAIRT TOR l Miff-
Plastoriag SsrvicB
PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, Vom KoHar	UL S-IM
PUttlEiHg,»E»WiMAfII. P. Mayers	EM sow
Rgntal Equiptnstrt
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS \ m Jeetyn	PE esiss
Wallpaper Stsamor Floor toniorap poUahor% Hand vacuum cloonors.
riasr mwn, pwqw sandars, tyraaca vacuum Oakland Fuel Il Paint, chard Lake Ava. PEMii
BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron.
Roofer
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR -General Makitananca FE 4S44*
Television, Radio nd IHISinki
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'* f 19.91 up. omi TV and RMto. 3418 Elizabeth Lake_FE 4-4844
Trss Trimming Sorvks
ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, fliat our MB. *02-2610. SILL'S Till TRItfATltG AND ramevat Vary tow coat. FB 83806.
Gsntral tree Sarvtct
Any slz* loL FE 34994 FB 5-3823 MONTROSS TREE SEEVICH 1 re* removal—trimming,	334-7840
HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlca. Any time. FB 8-0095. LIGHT TRMEltiO. REASONABLE rafts. MA 44447.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and *ray. *1 and trad ini tosidinp FE f-0683
TnttkiGsrtnl
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton pickups	1W-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Saml-Trallars
Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
*11. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 4-1442
Open Dolly indudtna Sunday
Work W«nt>d Ftmais___________12
1	DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF-• ranees, Mrs. McCowan FE 3-1471.
2	WOMEN WAtif WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE >7481.
2 WOMEN WANT WALL. WASHING and housocleaning FE 4-4463.
By Kate Osann Rent Rooms f 421 Sals Housts
49
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. EVERY-thlng lumlahad. F E 84148.
N E W L Y OECOBaTED R60M3. The Dawn Cherry Motai on Dlxla Highway near Davlsborg Rd. Call aftar 7 evening, 625-7091.
newly'decorated room for
mlddlaagad man. 37 Rllltlon. ROOM AND OR AOARl)# WA Oakland Ava. ft 4-1654.
IITeRPINQ ISOM IN WfDOW'S home. (Convalescent care If need-edJ. No smokers. FE 5-S643.
2 BEDROOM HOMf* WITH BASE menf. gas heat, 16.930 — 1500 down - Move right in — Humphries Realty —. OA 9-2417.
FACE BRICK RANCHER
.3 bedroom, basement, large lot, paved street, WATERFORD, 2 car garage, attached. BRAND NEW, possession January 2& Bargain, 615,650. Low tarma.
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
Rooms With Board
43
beautiful home, privilieges.
excellent food F* 5-7949. _ NICELY FURNISHED R60M. IN lovely westside home, good young working men only, food optional.
762 W. Huron.	________
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN,
lunches packed. FE 1-9005.__
ROOM AND B0AR5 FOR ON!
man *- FE 5-4675.	__
1 NICE ROOM WITH lOARO -Good wholesome food. 92 Summit. FE 1-6159.
Rent Store*
44
BABYSITTING AND IRON-tog wanted. Wtsh. Park Art*. FE 44247.
BABYSITTING, HOUSEWORK. EX-partoncad and rat. Fa >9414. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL
after 4 p.m, 334*491,______
ir6Ning PICK-UP AND DE-llvary. OR 3-2493.
IRONING* WANTEb A-I WORK ________FE 24973.
IRONING. FE 34481,
Near Pontiac Mall / LADY WANTS 3 DAYS WORk, Rfe-torancat. FE 2-3148.
NEW BABY9 VACATION! CAPA-bto, mature, experienced woman will care for your children In your homo, EM 349ei, Ml 4*344,
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE.
FE 34771.'
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT, MAARIEt), ago 44, avallobto about Jan. 31it. Dlveralttod gxperianc* In Corporative, Partnarthlp or Individual accounting. Compatonf with Innlatlv* to progrea*. Pontiac Praaa Box 13.
WASHING, IRONING, MENDING fra* ot chime. FE 31137.
Business Sorvicg
13
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 213 E. Pika, Phone PE 4-3841.
PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Etoelriil CO^FE 34411.
Dressmaking 6 Tailoring 17
IncBmg Tax Swvka
19
IS. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In yaur horn*. *5. Hen* higher. George Lyl* FE 44232.
ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home ar our*. ‘ y KEYS G NACKERMAN FE *4171	FE 1-2297
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE _39 VooriMto, Off-SI 13 Year* Exportonco
“I started this savings account for something special, but it’s been so long since I made a deposit that I forget what it was!"
Wonted Household Goods 29
WANTED TWIN OR SINGLE BED complete, modern, good quality, rgaaonable; also living room furniture. 612-1525.
WantedMisceJlangous 30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other bual-n**a machine*. OR >4747 or Ml MB*.
Wonted to Runt
32
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and rafarance* checked. Call Adam* RaaBy, FE 8-4095.
RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WISH TD rant or toaaa, 2 or 3-badroom. laketront, year around home. Ph. 4M4927.________ _____________
wanted Burnished apart-
r ment and garagt, vicinity of Waterford . Raply Box 21, Pontiac Pratt.
Share Living Quarters 33
1 MAN TO SHARR MODERN horn* 888 a piece. FE 4-3300. SINGLE LADY WILL SHARE HOME with *am* 334-2078.
YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE HOME and axptnia* with tame, I child welcome. 333-7418.
Wonted Rani Itsats_______36
----- ALL CXSH
An Invtitor will pay all ca*h for Gl or FHA horn**, even If behind In payment*. Call dally and Sun-day 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. PI 1-3700,
1 TO.50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wantod. Sea u* before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. opdyk* Rd. FES.I14S Open Eve*, 'til 8 p.m
__MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WANTED: 4 5. AND 4 - ROOM home*, w* can gat cash tor you. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 49*83
INCOME TAX
SS UF
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FEMOS
Weekday* 94 Sat., Sun. 94
INCOME TAX PREPARED IN your home or min*. Flit aarly-Short form 8SJM. Long form 89.50. Phona FE >8385 tor appointment. Complete and confidential tervlce.
tomwlBSCGnt-fersIng 21
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY patient. 2330 Hummer Lake Road or call NA 7-3*93.
Moving —6 Trucking 22 Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 18 Year* Exparianca ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-abto rata*. FE 58418, FE 2-2*8*. isY carEful ISWTno. l$w
rate*. UL 34999, 628-3518.
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE 58619.
Pointing 6 Dtcoroting 23
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-log. Thompson, PE 48364
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE 84341.
A-l DECOOATING - PAINTING -plastarlng — pa paring. Fra* **t.. dlacounta for caah. 6858620. INTERIOR PAINTlNd. VERY RlA-tonable price*. *734217. PAINTING, papering, wAlL
wattling. Tuppar, OR 3-7061. PAINTING AND DECbRATItid. Me-Kee and Son EnftrprlGM, F E Mill.	___________
Upkobtsring
EAKLEI CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING M0 Burleigh, Union .Lake. EM
ThOmAL upmOLsteriHg ”
448* W7 WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
BEifh^t dLsdN upholLteAing
FE 52391 Fra* Eatknato* FE 8-1854
Will di—GH
Wall* and windows. R*a*. _ tlon guirantoad. FE >1831.
Wonted Household Goods
Window Service
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING, window*, (tan, wall*. Fully in-turad. 3344092.
WINDOWS CLEANING-RESIDEN-tial and cemmarcial and wail* waahad. Fraa tatImato, 334-6494
Wood Ceki Cwd Nil
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-weed fuel, seasoned weed both tor furnaet or tlrjglbca. OAKLAND
PtHlfc PA|N^ 45 nw"M
WALLPAPER REMOVED BY staam, painting and decorating. 338-6955.
:v>tinn-itGdio Service 24
have your
RADIO AND TELEVIIION
repair work done while you shop
Trained Sarvlc* Man, Raaaonabl* - pricer Frag Tuba Tasting.
Mont gam ary word Pontiac Mall
TjrpfeErtjfe^’'' ^ ^ 25
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go wait? Drive ant of. aur sharp lata modal cars. Wa will share expanse*.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-030*
RIDERS TO PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Leaving January 15. Couple preferred. 652-5252.
Insurance
26
HOMEOWNERS *14.33 ANNUALLY Sggwg Agency. PE mu, 48403.
INSURANCE
Fir* and wind Norm Insurance ft 30 par cant ageing*. Other Insurance to tl par cant to A-Plut companies. K. O. Htmpttoad, Realtor, 36* W. Hwon, FE (OU
Wanted dilfei |» fej 2|
A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME Su iuy er-heur. PE Hmi ■
Wanted Hawshsld Geods 29
ALL OR < PIECE OP FURNITURE or apoiiancM wantod quickly'. Little Joa'i Bargain House. FE 34483.
auction sale every saTOK.
day at Blue Bird Auctim. We'll buy furniture, tools and appllancat. OR >8447 or MEIrtst 7-515*7
4Ash P6r P0l»iitiiRE'Afi& AP-
LET U» BUY OR *ELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 34811. nytH** AucftoN Houif
buy new or usod tamitUlp. 28781.
used carPeting or BiJgs P&A
recreation rutin. FE MM2.
WANTED
» houtas, I H_______
.. . buy and aall land Contract*.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 54275
HELPI WE NEED U*4d HOMES— Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom horn* for vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-2232
333-7335	FE 57982
CASH BUYER WUI pay up to *4,000 for house. No equity.
Ehwood Realty	■	4152410
BUILDER
Need* lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 4144575 Raal'Vtlu* Realty.
WE HAVE A BRISK DEMAND FOR 3 and 4-bedroom homes Jn oH area*. For fast service, call us now. No cost to you until the sale I* mad*.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	>357157
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call us today tor quick salt and top market value. If IPs raal estate, wa can sell Itl
/WHITE, INC.
17
Apartments-furnidigd
l-ROOM BPFICIBN cV
Alberta Apartments
290 N. Paddock ■______FE 52098
1- AND 2 ■ RbOM EFFICIENCY apt*, on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mr*. Lllay, *73.1190. *180 Highland Rd.
2 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE-AT 24 FtorthC* 9 to 2 P.M.
2 ROOM*, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St FE 58494,
2 ROOMS, PRlVAtl BATH, CLOSE in. Modtrn, clean and quiet, one or 2 adults employed days. FE 4-3449.
2 ROOMS ANb BAtH, NICE, clean, upper, adult, east side. Call FE 53433, FE 53332 attar 3 p.m.
GlkOOMi	BATH, PRIVATE
entrance, nicely furnished. MY 548*1.
5R00M, tlATH, ALL PfclVATE. Utilities Included. 141 Ml. Clamant Fe 58588,
6 BALDWlil
3 ROOMS CLOSE ‘
School 32 Gladstone.______
3 AND BATH, CLEAN, ADULTS, deposit. FB 55112.
5R00M3 AND BAtli, CihilLD WEL-coma. $22.50 par wk. with 840 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave,
Phona 338-4034,	_________
3 ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN, IN Pontiac, than bath, OA 5309*. 5R00MS, NEAR DOWNTOWN ANO 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor, inquire 2333 Dixie Hwy. Economy Car*.
i rooms. Hot Water heat,
private bath and entrance, Oxford location. PE 50134 or OR 38403.
3 rooms, wngLE Or couplE.
FE 40679.
3 Eo6ms ANO baTh, PRIVATE entrance. FE 84389. Call after 5 p.m.______________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
287 Oakland.______
j ro6m*, Private bath, Nidfc-
ly furnished, baby walcoma. FE soon.
) LARek ROOM* ANb BATH, private, modem, clean, for couple only. CtH between 1:38 and 7 p.m. FE 54032.
) ROOMS IN PONTIAC - PRIVATE bath, antranc*. 475409*.
4 kOtMAi. PRIVATE WITH PARK-Ing. 334-1448.
4-ROOM3, CHILDREN WELCOME. PE 55170
modern i-r6om. bAYH, kiTCH-anew*, uflllftot furnished, Clarlu-
OPP ELIZABETH 1.AKE RD., 3 roams gna bath, upper. III par weak. FE 4G73*.	\	,
ro6m* with Baths.
flltta*. FE
SEVERAL
MM
57848.
Apartments-Unfurnlshed 38
3 ROOM* ANO BATH, HEAT, HOT WU*sr, riot* In FE 57433.
I kO(MM. jcLIJm, LOWkRi GAS heat, 243 W. Wilton. FE 547W/
Aportments-Unfurnished 38
l-BBDROOM APARTMENT - NO drinkers, adults only. 334-2304 or Ft 52314
I OR 4 ROOMS, BfOVE, REF ft IG-aretor and utility furnished, private bath and antranc*. FE 570*4.
5R00M3 AND BATH, HEAT FUR-nlthad. W. Wilson corner of Motor. 81883 weak. FE 5433*. After 8, FE 38263.
3 ROOMS ANb BATH, UPPER, privet* antranc*. heat and gas fur-nlihad. 423 N. Parry. FE 539M.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. II LULL 3T. «______ MY 5*111
BLOOMFIELD. NEW I AND 2 BEO-rooms. Rang*, refrigerator, air conditioning, large ream, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From 1130 par month. 3353723.
CLOSE IN, 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES. No drinkers. FE 48993.
DlLUXE KITCHENETTE APART-ment, utilities furnished. FE 48264 —FE 52241.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 3 ROOMS and bath, heated, newly decorated ta'W 3. Saginaw. Call FE 57254 after 1 e.m,
OktHARD COURT APARTMENTS' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Adults Only	FE 549131
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION
On* of Michigan's buslatt and fastest advancing shopping canters. Now leasing stores of 750 sq. ft. at t15C per mo. and 2,000 sq. ft. at MSO par mo. Yhis desirable location Is tha riant spot for your businoss to succeed. For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge/ 1050 W. Huron St./ FE 4-3311.
LEASR 24 FOOT k 40 P66Y/ RtA-soneble rent/ in Auburn Heights/ UL 2-4460.
ST6R8 FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Body parking. FE 3-7966.
Rent Businecs Property 47-A
ON W. HURON. MODERN STORE 1000 Sq. Ft.. Call 330-0070.
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE with 2 truck doors. Near downtown. Call 330-9414.
49
Sal* Homes
2 BEDROOM BY OWNER, SMALL down payment# take over mort-gege. FE 5-SJii. ----------------
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BL
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
•unktn living room*, beamed >tu dio calling*, cu*tom-bullt walnut kitchen* comp lata with built-in ap-plianett. Th* ultimata In privacy, recreational facilities and convenience. Located Vt mil* from new Chrysler freeway. Rental! begin at *175. Visit our furnished modal* and you will ba convinced I Modal* opan dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke and Square Lake Rd*. Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., than U mil# to Opdyke. Call Ml 48300 or tha agent at 3359310 for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL StTATB CO.
________*433 Telegraph Rd.
2-BATH BARGAIN
Farmington Twp. — Clalrvlaw at Norfhwattarn near 14 MU* Rd., 13 min*, to PonUac aall on land contract 5300 down or sell to OI-8 down. 3-badroom Includes aluminum storms and screen!. Used a* modal. Immadlat* possession.
BELAIRE Home Builders
FE 527*3 — 1:30 to 3 P.M.
LI 57327 — AFTER 7 P.M.
5BkbROOM h6mES FOR EVlftV prlca rang*, hill basamant, tore* wooded lot, lake privilege*. Flexible down payment arrangement. Taka Elizabeth Lake Rd., to North Pine Grove, turn .right to Model. Nelson Bldg.; Co. - OR 5*191.
3	FAMILY FURNISHED • bwHftA-344 W. Huron FB 8-9897.
5BEDR00MS, WILLIAM* LAKE area. *12,500, tow down payment. FE 1-2941,	'
4GEDR00M CAFE Cbb.NEW — 1.450 iguar* fagf. 1 bath*, tora* kitchen area, full basamant, tot Included. 114.930. Nalaon Bldg., Co. OR 58191,_______ 1	•
4	beBrooms: QNjAVftft 8TRE*T aH- UakiolNi, ull haaf. clean and vacant. FE 57949 after 4 p.m.
5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SAND-
I ar*. OA 520)3 Rap. H. WII*on.
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUIE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 room!, built solid, full basamant with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet * sink. 4 bedroom*, bath and large kitchen on main floor. Haw root. Lot JO1 by 100*. *4,000 With *2,000 down.
. FE 48496.-	__________
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKER!
146 Franklin Blvd.	FE 1-9663
Wyman Ltwls_________ Manigar
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102 Is furnished for your Inspection. IMMEDIATE OC CUPANCY. Rent *124 to 8130.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
WOODHULL LAKE, 5BEDR00M, 1 or 2 children. *70, 830 deposit, references. 334-3734.
COMFORTABLE, PR I VATS, PR IV-lleges. FE 57034, alto room*.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
4 ROOMS, BATH, lakafronf, vacant.
FE 58781._________
Rgtrt Houses, Unfurnished 40
5BEOROOM OLD FARM HOUSE, oH space heater and firtplace/ wafer In kitchen/ plumbing outside/ barn, large chicken coop, 5 acre! work land/ 135 per month, 3 milts east ot Metemort/ 1 mile south/ 4519 Thornvllle Rd./ Mr Huntity.
2	- BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE INQUIRE 129 E. Edith. FE 48378
2-	BEDROOM HOME, NO PETS, baby welcome, rat., and deposit. Inquire 791 Doris Rd.
3-BEDROOM, NEAR BAGLEY.
FE 52184.
3	ROOMS WITH BAsEmENT, OiC furnace/ Auburn Heights area. 145 month. UL 2-3938.
3-	BEDROOM HOME/ NEWLY DEC-orated/ almost now* Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 626-9575.
4-	ROOMS ANO BATH. S65 MONTH.
OL 1-0Hji__________
4-ROOM HOUSE/ WALLED tAKE area. 46541906.
4	RdOMS ANb BAVh, idOTT LAKE area. FE 48228 or PE 48338,
4-BEDROOM AND 2 - BEDROOM house. Inquire 2335 Olxla Hwy.
Economy Cart.
5BEDROOM HOME. LIVING. 0|N-Ing and kitchen. (ISO per month.
3134 Davonbrook. FE 57477._
7-ROOM HOUSE, GAS HEAT. FE 4-7670.
' BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom unit —
373 For Month Contract Rtsktonl Manager 344 East Blvd. M Valencia FB 4-7BB
CAU LAKE - wlST SIDE. ZOX Subdivision. Now 3 rooms ohd bath {Holly 434-92*1 —pvt. beach. 4734 Maplevlew near Greer and Hlltor Rd*. SL 7-1841.
FOR RENT OR OPTION TO BUY.
IN PONTIAC. 4-ROOM HOUSE,
BASEM.ENT, GAS HEAT, CLOSE
AUBURN
HEIGHTS
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, 114 acre tot, ONLY *4,738 With 8700 down. NEWINGHAM REALTY, UL 53310.	_____.
BARGAIN
840 per month, 4 rooms and lull bath. Only 8400 down. HURRY ON THIS ONE. .
WRIGHT
,	382 Oakland Ave
FE 4*141-2	Open Eves.
Eve*. After 7
BY OWNER. LAKE OAKLAND Haights, 5bedroom brick ranch, full basamant, lak* privilege!, OR 533*3,________
BY OWNER — BRAND HTW ranch 3 bedroom*, living room, dining room, largo kltchan, family room, 1W baths, 2-car garage, 3 acre*, full b*«*m*nt. FE 48748.
CARLISLE BUILDIN4 New homes. 4 models. 8430 moves In. FuH basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orton A Oxford Townships. 628-1563.__________
City of Birmingham
Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, In parochial school area. Immediate possession. FHA , terms available. Call Ml 48646 or OR 52984,
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loans It’s Easy ________FE 18171
CRESCENT KILLS
MODEL OPEN
SEE THE FACE BRICK ANO STONE MODEL with 2 car ga-rage, basement, country kltchan, 8390 down. Drive west on M59 north Vl mile, right on Crescent Lake Road.
C. SCHUSTT FE 8-0458
HOUSE FOR SALE OXFORD OA 53783
HERE IS MORE IN 44 — 5ROdM brick and frame home In Wards Orchard, extra lots for gardner. V.A. approved $0,350/ $100 and low, low monthly payment* if you are employed and hava good cradlf, bring your discharge papers. This it a TERRIFIC BUY for * vat-
. aran. Other* $1,000 down. Let us show you. FE 5-4619.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
242 3. Telegraph	Opan 9 to 9
FE 3-7103	M.L.3. FE 58619"
HIITER
WEST SUB. — 7 room* and bath, large living room, new carpet, large lot/ laka privilege*. $11/500, term*.
NEAR WATKINS LAKE — 4 moms and bath, large living room carpeted. neat and dean. Only 37,900. Call today.
2-FAMILY, INCOME — Close to downtown, 4 rooms and bath In each, full, basement. A good rental. 81,900. farm*. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3840 Elizabeth Lak* Road, FE 50179 Or FE 4-3990 or FE 8-9574.
HUNT00N LAKE
A 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding In a delightful subdivision. Paneled living room, oversized master bedroom, large corner lot across street from laka. close to schools. Appraised tor mortgage purposes waft over the asking price ot only >10800. Cash to new mortgage or will TRADE.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron____ 3357137
Immediate Possession
Perfect for a handyman — This 5 bedroom bungalow. Corner tot. Good garage. Nice Kaogo location. Excel lent privileges Sylvan Lak*. Only 83,250 Small dawn payment. 880 monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Com Lak* Road
4851235__________
LISA' BUILDING
New hems*. 4 medals. 8430 moves you In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trad*. Between Orion 5 Oxford Town ship*. 4251S8S._________
Mixed
Neighborhood
Bargain!
3 Bedroom — full basomsnf, gas "~heet — hardwood floors -ISO DOWN — l-Z TERMS Laall* Bldg. C*.
FE *88*8
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
No mortgage cost
First month fra*
Payment* Ilk* rant
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
48* Irwin off Baal Blvd.
FE 52743 afternoons. LI >8477 Evas.
New 3>, 4-Bedroom Homes
Basamant, paved street, large tots. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts.
MOVE IN NCW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Tax** and Insurancaa
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify svtn with * credit problem,"
Model Open Doily, Sundoy 297 W. Yale ot Stanley
2 Blocks West ot Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
3357338	WE 54200
FE 57982_______ UN 52232
INVESTORS ATTENTION — naat, clean 2-bedroom homo, largo living room, kltchan, bath and utility room, garage, nice location. Will sacrifice tor cash. No realtors. FE 53310.
NO MONEY DOWN
Trl-laval cr ranch startor homes on your lot. Modal opan 188.
g. flattleyTBLDR. *
383888)_________Evas. EM 58482
ROCHfSTEl	—
Country living. Sta this charming horn* featuring spec lout room*, fireplace, basement, garage, tree*. Will trade.
NIX	UL 2-5375
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Full basement, 3 badraams. 20* kltchan and family room, brick front, moOel ot 879 Kkwwy near Blaine. Open l to 3 dally and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
tlty
I (Utl
North of the
Five-room homo with ment and recreation room. Q tragi. In excellent condition. Near Northern High School, eno block from LeBeron grade school.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FE 58161 (Evenings PS *8271) nothing d6wn. 3 BEDROOM homes. V.A. repossessed. Pontiac, other areas. Call Miss B eh rends, 6289743. James Realty, OR 4-3464.
ONLY $200 CASH
And yoU can own your own home. Payments let* than rant on larga lot, 00x125'.
$0,500, 3 bedrooms, $60 Me.
$9,000, 3 bedroom*/ $63 Mo.'. $10,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, $71 Moi .
— Turn left ti school*
Building Company, FE 2-0122.
ownIX transferred, 2-GE6-
room, aluminum siding, carpeting, air conditioned, largo fenced yard, 2-car heated garage, $11,850. 475 3125.	/
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake- 3-bedroom brick, carport, SI 4,480. Will also rant. 682-2820. 4*2-1714.
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN	FE 57M1
SPOTLITE BUILDING Now honto, 4 modal*. 4430 moves In, Full basamant*. Oea heat. 2 bedrooms. Wa conaldor trade. Between Orion S Oxford Townships. 4251343.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Larga 3-badroom brick, ranch style, custom built, ga* haaf, tiro-
Rlact, Scar attached garage, 188 . ot ntca sandy beach, sawar and water. West Bloomftod Township. Owner leaving town. 827,300. FHA or Gl tarma.
PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4833*
......	i. i. ir..
Templeton
WALTERS LAKE.
Brick 2-bedroom with nice dm. Facet lak*. Dll hot water heat, unfinished attic, 2-car attached garage, 4 loft. Only 813.938. Terms cm b* arranged.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2319 Orchard Lak* Road *128988 WATERFORD HlLL AREA ) bedrooms, 1V> baths, newly decorated, 80V163' lot, klngtlzed living . ■■	■-»g« utility,
lak* right! near. 810,300. t57.7f mo. plus lax and In*. HAG8TROM REAL ESTATE. 4888 W. Huron, OR 48338, aval. C8ll OR 38229.
WEST
Approximately 1-acra, 2-bedroom, full basamant, hot wafer haaf, gar aga, fenced, 811,980k terms or
HILLTOP REALTY	8753234
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1964 MODELS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TRI-IEVELS
BI-LEVELS
RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C.500
*3' Lots
Oat Heat
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Mon. thru tat. 9 to 3 EM 34*84 10731 Highland Rd. (M89)
Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES
TO SHOPPING. 8*9.00 A MONTH SMITH *i WIDEMAN REALTY,
FE 48324.
CUSTOM HOMES
y' built — Priced rl| direct with Builder.
Carrigan Cons't
'_____ ffoch. OL 1-1749
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Mich.	JO 83)14
FOR RENT BY OWNER, 5BE0-team unfurnished ham* on Bogle Lake, Available Jan.. 28, will ahow PM of Jan., 11 and 18 or AMI of Jan., 12 and If. 11122 Beryl Or. or U 57485.
New 5 and 4-Bedroom Hemes' 297 W. Yale at Stanley
REN1 OPTION
A NEW 5BEDR00M COLONIAL With excellent traffic pattern, carpeted living room, and dining or family araa. 14 ft, kitchen with dining tree, beautiful cabinets, ivy baths, 23 ft, master bedroom, full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, paved street. Good suburban araa. ’Quick possession. Only 817,500 with approx. 10 per cent down. No mortgage costs.
W. H. BASS
S72 50 MONTH realtor fe 57210 builder
. .	nwnlV ________| "Specializing In Trades'’
Excluding tax** and Insurance.!, j,,.-	- A»"i
Baseman), paved street. Model HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE 3 ooot	I bedrooms, natural fireplace, by
Maceday Lake, Waterford, 4411 Lotus Dr. 81,000 down, 810,300 or *05 mo. Leaf#. SL 7-2267.	,
Dally and Sunday , "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'! REALTY 8357183 WE 54200 UN 52232
OXFORD. 4 ROOMS, NEWLY DEC-
LOOKING
Lam WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Laka, 3-badroom brick, >123. Last*. Will also sail. 4852820. 682-1714. tJklALL 5BE0R00M R6mI Tn! hom* In Drayton FI*In*. OH 3-7730 *ft*r 5.	|
42
FOR YOUR
tout Reams
1 SLEEPING ROOMS. LINEN PRO-vM*d, kltchan grtvltogas, /rival* sitting room, private entrance, near schools, rtturchat, shagping In Walled Lake. Ladle* grafarrad. tat st. williams Credit unton. 848 Pantiac Trail, Waited Uk*. lit PhlVATB HOME, M|aU 6P-tlonal, mm or ssomm. Fe S81I1. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR Ganfwmm. 348 N. tagtnaw. FE 8871). ______________
466m f6r rent. laoV B* oen-
tleman, kltchan privllagat. CM 3-4006 after 4 p.m. *
WANT AD
IN THE
PONTIAC PRESS
THEY'RE
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
. NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
ENGLISH COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS, custom built and extra nice. Close to Pontiac H05 pital: Ideal for young doctor. Formal dining rm, and traditional colonial center hall plan. Gat hot water heat, carpeting and drapes Included. *18,930. With 81900 dwn. plus costs.	. WHY RENT? You may own this naat and clem 1 badrm. tor only 83SS dam. approx, and lake over present FHA mortgage at lust 870 gar month, Including tax** and Insurance. Sal tort will even throw in etcow account of approx. 8275 to make It easy to own. How cm you do batter? Look Today at Only 8*830.
LAKEFR0NT This is/eally Deluxe all the way. Beautiful J badrm. rancher with glassed in patio facing lak* and IVl car garagt. Loaded with extras, 80 ft. wonderful sand beach, lawn and land seating that la breath-taking. Only a thawing will convince you. Appointment It a mutt. 328.930 with reasonable down payment. A allowing will convince you.	PRESTIGE AREA OF BLOOMFIELD TWP., to location of thla lively custom bum, beautifully landscaped. 1 badrm. ranch style hom* with attractlva colonial Interior features. Romm brick fireplace and homey family room of knotty pine. Efficiently designed kitchen (quipped with ail bullt-lns. As little at *1408 dwn. plus closing costs, and total price Is Only ,823.430. CALL TODAY.
, 4 BIG BEDROOMS CONTEMPORY BI-LEVEL built In 1937. Just north of town and close to new expressway. 11x27 ft. matter badrm., 2 full baths, large family rm. and aH the bullt-lns even automatic toftonar and ditto washer. Beautiful scenic, rolling country sid*. A Real Deal, |utl taka over present Stott motig. with approx. 888*0 down and no mortg. costs. CALL T6DAY.	CUTE AND COZY Two bedroom close to Pontiac Northern. Built In 1955 on nice comer to* with t car garag*-Aluminum storms and scrams and real nice. A Raal Haw Year's Special at Only 88300. JWIII trad*.
BLOOMFIELD RANCHER
ALL BRICK) basamant and 2 car garage. Most convenient location and larga wall landscaped tot. I bedrooms plus dan. If ft. living room with fireplace, recreation room and gas haaf. Carpeted throughout and raal nfot. Quick pmaaislm and priced to SELL TODAY. Just 818,988 With *1*00 down phn costs.
EQUITY IS MONEY TRADE YOURS
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
MEMBER OF INTER-CITy REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES
377 5. Telegraph [J Realtor	FE 9-7161
Opan 9-9	M.L.S. i < * Sunday 1-5

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THE PQNT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1004
Mi Iwwi
49
WATIRPORD TOWNSHIP, 9BEO-room ranch, solid oak Moors, full bossmont, ceramic tils both, large lot. OR 1-300.
YOUR EQUITY DOWN
On this fins norlh shores bungalow. 1 nice corner lots. Carpeted IV Dying roam, fireplace, sun room, 1 bedrooms, attached ge-Acroas street from lake, ex-neighborhood. Priced right. Only »i i ,400.
HAROLD R. PRANKS REALTY 2SS3 Union Lake Road EM 33306	EM 3-3111
rage- A
cellent
TRI-LEVEL
THE MODEL off Joslyn featuring the large sliding glass door, ape-clout closets, birch cupboards, fully Insulated. A big T on your lot or ours. This one Is a must. SUM down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS EETTER hUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 51* W. HURON FE 4-3830
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
■ $68 per Mo.
Excluding foxes and Insurance
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG, CO. FE 906*5
Ask about our trade-in plan
MIXED AREA
MARSHALL ST. An sxcantionatty nice I family home that will put a little glamour In your living and help make your monthly pay ments. Each apartment 4 rooms and bath. FuR basement, gas heat, 2Wear garage. Easy FHA terms. Call for details.
WHITTEMORE ST.
for
Spacious 7 rooms
bath. Includes 4 bedrooms, mad-am kitchen built-in range and awn, basement. 3-car garage. SIR 500. Reasonable terms. Don’t miss seeing this genuine bargain.
GAYLORD
heue a modal era can
. _ Can be belt an yaser
cm n gboog ■ nr Ijfii
far details.
IT. MICHAEL’S Church at Three bedroom home an Sheridan SI. Basement, oil heal, SUM tal price wRh terms. Oil PE 04463 or DRY 3-301.
Cab Homes
twEilw nwEgsl
49
SCHRAM
Brand New
room, 10x15 kitchen - dinette, fui basement, gas heat with 13x14 recreation arts. Priced at 011400 and SI.200 will move you In. will duplicate on your lot or ours.
Big T
3 bedroom tri-level with brick front recreation area, sliding pet-to-door wall, gss boat. Priced at $13,650. Completed and ready to move into. Will duplicate on your
lot or ours.
Near St. Mike's
3-bedroom brick and aluminum. Large living room and aaparata dining room, newly remodeled kitchen and baths wait-to-wall car* petlng, full basement with gat heat •alto garage. Priced at til, down. Plus closing costa.
a win M----
mi* nueaia
49
//
BUD"
Low Down Payment
5-Room Rrlck Terrace, handy asst side location; with I-bsd-rooms, dining room, dishwasher, full bath, full basement, gas heat and hot Watar, enclosed front porch, quick possession.
West Suburban
Highly attractive 3 - bedroom brick colonial style ranch home, excellent suburban location, and featuring spacious living room, wood burning fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors, patio, I tile baths, large kitchen with sating apace, lt'xll' family room, 2 Car attached garage. Ottered at <16,000, approximately |0% down, plus costs.
moo :
Win Trade
A hnt 4-room bungalow, ? bedrooms, oak floors, extra lot with privileges on Cess Lake. Will trade tor a 3-bedroom house with 2-3 acres. East of Pontiac.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
Realtor	c a cjtTi
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
DORRIS
GREAT OUT OP DOORS, enloy nature to Its fullest on this 10 acre country estate blessed with rolling hills, bubbling brooks and crystal clear lakes. On this beautiful piece of property we have a very unique California Contemporary home. Brick and rad wood construction, 2 missive fireplaces. 2 full baths, sparkling kitchen with latest built-in appliances, walk-out fain-$ ily room and 3 car garage.
BRICK RANCH, located In excel-lent neighborhood In thriving community of Clarkston Is this spacious 3-bedroom home designed with the young expanding family In mind. Carpeted living room, IV5 baths, spacious kitchen, separate dining room, gas hast and fenced in back yard. 813,f50.
SPOTLESS, describes this attractive 3- bed room bungalow located 1 Modi from Northern and MadS s o n Schools, built - In electric range end paneled wainscote In the sparkling kitchen, gold carpeted living room, gas heat and quality aluminum storms. $10,950 FHA.
WEST SIDE, 7-reom*. 2 story frame home In top location. Full besomont with automatic gas heat, spacious rooms throughout. Separata dining room, oak floors, plastered walla, and garage. If MS.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE tf«T4MO SERVICE
Lowrence W. Gaylord
PS B4d63 or MY 9*21 Pitot M. and Broadway Lake Orion
CRAWFORD
LAKE PROMT COTTAGE, real nice and clean, knotty atoe Interior, IrautaSed walla and calling, gas and city wafer, furniture Included. A Meal at enty 27900, farms. Call today.
SlIMO. Hate la a chance of a life-time, almost 7 acres of land with 14P frontage on Dlxlg Hwy. Restaurant with • house an the roar. Will taka soma repairs, vacant. Immediate possession to good party with good credit. Lew down pey-
CLARKITOM AREA, a beautiful 3-bsdroom brick heme, full base moot, gas heat. Tkla homo offered as sacrifice, only *14,500 terms. Call today.
HJCC. 2-lamlly reconditioned outside and Inside.. Upstairs new ranted lor MO. 5 rooms on the, first floor. 2 bad moms, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath, gat heat, garage boat llw price
EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT HOME I story, clean and cozy, attached garage aluminum and parma-
S22,ooo. 2-lamlly. built by owner. Solid brick, 4 rooms W> and I rooms down. It's • good one Will aall on land contract wtfh small dawn payment.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
m W. Walton	PE 8-2300
406 I, Flint_______MY 2-1143
GILES
WANT A PARM7 A real goad M acre farm located Imt W. at Pontiac. Consists of a 4-room ranch typo homo, full > besomont, au6o-maftc oft turn set. A ntca barn, phis a toot shed and grain crlbe Also hat a stream across the back of the property. Call for fur ther Information and terms.
1-BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL, I_______
schools and atone yet suburban. 2-car attached garage, gas h Anchor fenced yard. Wall to wall carpet, bulIMn oven and range, m bathe and much mere. Call for appointment.
OFF BALDwAn, cult comfortable homo. Wall fa wall carpet In living room, 2 specious bedrooms. Flinty of ctotal spec* throughout. Backyard fenced. The amazing price of only MMt — terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FI 94125	211 Baldwin Ave
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4 BEDROOMS
JOHNSON
J \ 1LM LJ V 7 XV this dandy 4-bedroom brick near r\ V__________________________• 1
_ 7	~	— Roeftaswr; Thare'W a bottlTr kttetoO T
BriflO Your Troainfl	en with dining arte ceramic belts u * v*“*“4 *
_ li . .	I,,	with 2 half bathe attached Scar Condition la A1. 3 nice
Problems to Us!
You can't
Attar 2 call
lames Johnson, OR 3-5405
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
OGEMAW ROAD
Exclusive Indian Village Abed-room brick, lto - story home. Large living room with flroptoce. dining room, 6x17 kitchen, 2 extra targe bedrooms en first floor, basement, gat heat, lWcar garage with screened perch. Priced at S14J00, terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Three tots, phis a white aluminum aided bungalow In Ilka new condition. Living roam, dining room, large kitchen, two bedrooms, nk» bath with vanity and a let at bullt-lns, family room with fire-
place, basement, gas haat, lW-cer garage. Priced at ill/
1,630, terms.
NORTH SIDE INCOME
This Is M Ideal buy tors r» tired couple or aptna starting out, Duplex, fbadrdom apartments. Santa up and down. ESavan yean old. Two gas furnaces, two gas hat water heaters, private entrances. Near shopping and schools also near bus, dean as a pin. Lower apt. vacant. Priced at lit,' 200, terms. Call for an appoint-
John K. Irwin
Elizabeth Lake area. Ideal family homo. 20* living room with fireplace. formal dining, breakfast room, madam kitchen with In ids of cabinets and life bath*. Two nice shaded tola. 2 - car garage. Lika now carpeting stays. Park and taka privileges. Land contract -gr easy FHA forma.
t SONS REALTORS
213 West Huron — Since lf2S Phene FE 5-0444	* '
Opm 6 a.m. to f p.m.
NEWER TRI-LEVEL
In Waterford area. Custom built last year for owner. 4 bedrooms, family room, IH baths. In complete basement area.'Gas hot water heater, now carpeting. A buy at 014,500—$1,700 down plus costa.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
151f DIXIE HWY. M.L.S. 47441304
RANCH STYLE BRICK
Atony extras make up flits lovely 3-bedroom home. Living room and hall beautifully carpeted. Ceramic tile bath on first floor, extra lavatory in basement. Recreation room. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
$500 DOWN
Takes this 2-bedroom homo, pit hgat. Largo lot, 40x343’. Needs sortie fixing, but a good buy at $4,500.
Smith
Wideman
412 W. HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
CLARK
HURON GARDENS. LARGE FAMILY HOME. Alt on 1 floor. 0 rooms, ^bedrooms, vary neat, kitchen newly modernized, large
nace.
RAMBLING RANCH. LARGE CORNER LOT. Newly painted on exterior, 2 car garage, wait to wall carpeting, automatic furnace, aluminum storms and screens. $12.fOO. Terms. ,
HOME A BUSINESS. Commercial Comer with over 200 feet road frontage, 20 foot allay at roar, madam 2-bedroom home, in city near /Montcalm. $t,300. Terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL B TRADE MSI W. HURON. FE 3-7SBS Evening, coll PE Ml44 or OR 3-lf7* Mugtota Listing Service
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded — Why don’t ypu?
WATKINS HILLS «
- Three - bedroom brick, almost new home In an ’ area of new homes. Lovely kitchen with eating area, ceramic tllo bath, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, 2«r garage, 75x154’ lot, paved drive. Ottered at *15,750, SIAM down plus costs.
SEMINOLE HILLS
English Colonial, 3 bedrooms and dan. lW baths, 1CW living room,
fireplace, carpeting, drapes and 2-car garage. $1800 down plus
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake go with this well kept, two-bedroom bungalow, glassed. In sun porch, 14x13 mestor bedroom, 23’ living room, dining ’* room and 16x10 kitchen, base-mint, get heel. Only $9,300 — convenient term* can be arranged.
MILLER
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. A lovely brick and alum, ranch style with all the beauty of perfection. 4 rooms and bath, 3 extra large bedrooms, many other special features such as beautiful carpeting, double fireplace dividing the living room and dining roam, sparkling kitchen has dining space, Anderson windows, full basement, tiled rec. room has extra fireplace. 100x150 tot. A home of Individuality. $17,650 mtg. terms. Call tor private showing.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Highly desirable neighborhood. A neat attractive 2-bedroom home neatly decorated and In A-1 condition. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, full basement, fenced rear yard. Priced to sell $9,150. Terms. Don't watt.
2-FAMILY live in or for Investment. Good north side location, 4 rooms and bath and 5 rooms and bath. Separata Neat and utilities. Extra large 3-car garage. Owner moving south. IB per cant net return an your money. $12,300 — ’ farms.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
47S W. Huron	Open 6 to f
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
46 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. Ft 4-6773
CUTE FOUR-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Located In one of the city s bast areas. Aluminum exterior, large living room entirely carpeted. This home la vary tastefully decorated end In Immaculate condition, lull basement, 1W-ear garage. Full price only *11.650 with $1,650 down.
DRAYTON PLAINS . . . Vary nice FOUR-BEDROOM alder horns In A-1 condition, carpeted living room and d«n, full basement, IVS-car garage, beautifully landscaped lot 300 feet deep; full price only I12J00, SIAM on land contract.
NEW TRI-LEVEL. 3-badroom brick and frame. 14x12 family room, all hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath and Vi. Gas heat, choice WEST SIDE location, IVS-car attached garage, largo lot. Price 115,000, 51,500 down or your homo In trade.
LAKE FRONT. This la a real buy on as lake front, home. Owner must
sail. All brick 2-car oarage, large living room with fireplace and
oarpetlng. 300 foot lot. Priced at only $14,500 wtth -10 par cant-down;
FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL. This Is a brand new home. The bad-roomi are extra large. It haa a beautiful living room and formal dining room. It also has two of the nicest ceramic tlta baths that you have aver seen. Large family ream all paneled with brick fireplace, full basement, Tear garage, largo tot $23,600 with $2,260 down or your homo In trade.
HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING ABOUT CHANGING HOMES . . . PLEASE CONSULT US WE HAVE PICTURES OF OVER 2M HOMES AND OVER 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADING HOMES IN PONTIAC.
L H. BROWN, Realtor
5M Elizabeth Lake Read Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4110
TRADE
Supfema location „
Trade In your smaller home
garage and specious yard. Sailing for 117,600. Wa Invite your comparison.
Brick Rancher
Located lust north of Walton Blvd. with all city conveniences. Extra wall kapt with carpeted living
nation roam. Sailing ter $2,500 dawn. No qusHfytnj, mortgage coat. Will trade.
Frushour
Struble
'. • 3630 Elizabeth Lake Read Realtors	Trader*
FE 1-4025________________ 401-5462
IRWIN
NORTH SIDE — Nice 8 bed room bungalow on ivy loft. Haa new watt to watt carpeting In living room and hall. Gas heat, extra Insulation, ivy car garage, fenced yard and close to bus, schools and stores. Only tl,7M.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tnrnor Ufa Fnp»*|f , W
LAKE ARIA
PONTIAC LAKBPRONT
$8,500
Pull pries tar year around 5-roohi home with Mr lakafront. SUM moves In.
j. L DAILY REALTY 1HA7HA
LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOHL
Private sand bench. Swim, bast-decks, fish. 1*-~mtnu6aa to Pontiac. *76*. M down. M me. OR 3-1261 BLOCH BROS., FE 4-45M.
Reeeet Property
St
BIO LAKE PROP! R T Y, 3-BED-room, brick, fireplace, SMW batch, beat watt, t years old. ONLY SAMS. PR 4-4SM - BLOCH BROS. — OR 3-1169
lets-Acreege
“Why, of course! Jimmy Bittles! You had dinner with us last Sunday! I didn’t recognize you with your mouth closed!"
Sole Houses
49
Val-U-Way
3-BEDROOM RANCHO
Off Baldwin and haa all the wanted features Including full besement, gat furnace, big kitchen, tola of cupboards. Oak fleers, nicety painted walls, aluminum storms and tenant. Really a bargain tor 61,790. $550 moves you In. FHA.
GOVT. ACQUIRED BARGAIN
Lohgfallgw street off Baldwin. Unusually nice. 5-room homo with full baaamant. Storms, screens, fence. All Ilka new. Move In tor *250. Fay only 575, Including taxaa and Insurance.
CASH BARGAIN
Big watt tide 4-room homo with basement and garage. Naada repairs $4,200. ,
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET . REALTOR FE 4-3531
•4* nnSImrt Ave._____Open 6-7
ikdy
apartments, private bath and entrance for each. New double garage, large tot. Excellent ranrai location. 125M down will Iwndtel CALL FOR DETAILS.
Security . .
ungalow
■I |	_ _ living r__.._
furnace. Frontage on lha lake, at
for the room, get
fording access to three other lakes. 4 modem rental cabins and a beat lhtary. Pour cabins are fur-
beat livery, pour cab we are furnished. WONDERFUL SUMMER INCOME WHICH WILL KEEP YOU ALL WINTER. *5400 down and the Income will make your eymenta plus)
payments plus!
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call FE 2-6922 II N. Telegraph Road Multiple Llatlng Service
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN 3-badroom brick with full baaamant, auto, heat, carpeted living room, recreation room, garage
MILFORD — Over an acre with cut* 2-bedroom home. Nice living room, kitchen and large dining area. 2 car garage and loti of fruit trees. Only $7,500 terms.
LAKE FRONT — North of Pontiac In beautiful setting overlooking most of Deer Lake and near 1-75 Is the location at this tovaly 9 bedroom brick ranch home featuring largo living room with fireplace and grill an main floor. Recreation room with bat In baaamant. 3Vi ceramic baths, nice carpeting and drapes throughout. 2Vi car garage. Nicely lendscaped and ever an acre fenced.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29$ W. Walton , FE 3-7SS3
ANNETT
East Side—2-Family
Each apt. has 1 rooms, baaamant, gas Iwat, glassed-in front parch. Garage. $5,000 ■ to settle estate.	8
Near Fisher Body
2-bedroom, IVI story shingle tided home, unfinished upstairs, lull basement. 2-car garage, paved street. $10,500 with only 5I4M down, $05 per month.
West Side—Comm'l
2 houses on over 11,000 sq. ft. at land with frontage on 2 streets, 56 ft. on W. Huron zoned commercial. Could bo made Into muttlpta dwelling or used for commercial development. Terms.
Owner Transferred
TrI-tovtl# Ilk* new condition, brick md alum, sided home. All bullt-lns In kitchens family room, IVk baths, carpeting, basement. 2-car att. garage. 124,500, farms.
WE WILL TRADE
Realtors' 26 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
ARRO
5-ROOM RANCH In excellent condition. Buftt In oven and range, birch cabinets In handy kitchen. 3-bedrooms, att haat, storms, and screens, water softener, lake privl leges. Priced to sett et $8,650.
SUBURBAN LIVING, plus take privileges with this neat 2-bed room ranch. Setting on tot 65x105 In nice neighborhood. Covered patio with a privacy fence, also play housa and storage building. 80.650, terms or will, take land contract at down payment.
PRICE REOUCEO on this naat, clean 3-bedroom ranch, located on Spacious tot in nice neighborhood with blacktop street. Loads of closets. Large kitchen plus _<dtaing room. Cheery living room with picture window, don't wolt on this
SECLUSION PLUS 7 ACRES, wooded with 1400 fed on the taka. Within 10 minutes ride from downtown Pontiac. Must sell. Price i-educed to *MM0 ter fast sale. Hurry on this one. -
>
PHONE 682-2211	-
9143 Cass-EHzabefh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
excellent
polntment.
Call tor an ap-
LAKE PRIVILEGES ybedroem ranch homo, tile bath, gas haat, carport, large tot, paved street. Recently decorated. About 8275 movat you In.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-badroom with carport, tile bath, utility with ell haat, nice section. Price reduced — About 805 par month payments Including taxes and Insurance. It's vacant.
NORTH END
2-bad rooms, full baaamant, ell heat, hardwood floors, tilt beta, payments lass than rant and 1250 moves you In.
Evos. call Mr. Cestell, PE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. w. Huron______________ PE 54153
O'NEIL
MODEL'
OPEN DAILY 10 to 6
TWIN LAKE* — 752 BUNNY-BEACH. One of the moat appeal Ing homes ever to coma from ths drawing board of ’’Beauty EIW Homes, Inc. Thla it lha house
in the building industry. Picture yourself welcoming your guests “ |H “
______ dramatic
against the backdrop of lueh Mack walnut paneling, or viewing the awe inspiring scenery which the towering glass door-wall frame* from the family room. Picture yourself In lha cantor at brightest, most efficient kltclwn aver. You'll revel In the luxury at full wall, mirrored baths, eight toot vanity counters. 3 spacious
bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, and bast of att, you'll glow with pride as tech time you drive up to your house knowing beyond question that Iwra Is one of Oakland County's most beautiful homes. Drive out MSI to Twin Lakes.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
CLARKSTON AREA. . .Thera la • lot of good living area In this 3-bsdroom ranch overlooking now golf course. Mom will en|oy this largo form style kitchen. Pop will go tor this extra large stitched garage. 100x300 ft. tot. Priced sell at 512,500. TERMS.
NEVER
NEVER
buying
A BETTER REASON, A BETTER TIME tor
__| lovely home than now.
This close-in, west aubburben brick is nicely carpeted, has harmonizing drapes, an Incinerator, gas heat, tiled basement, big two car ga. age. Priced within the means of most people, $16,500, with terms to suit -most everyone, FHA per cent down; G.I.'t no *d payment, or batter stilt, ypu can buy cash to an existing, tow Interest mortgage and move next week! It*a Otoan, clean, dean)
POSITIVELY THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Long, tow, rambling brick containing 3 largo bedrooms, a fabulous family .room, 2 full baths and
ous family .room, 2 run bams one only $15,500$ $1,000 down on a land contract. Situated In a beautiful section near Utica; Vacant. In beautiful condition and Immediately available.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY NOW. NEW FOR '44. All brick, beautiful lines, wall proportioned exterior. Slate foyer, spacious living room. Map down kitchen, snack bar counter top. Wood burning fireplace In family room. 1* ft. vanity with full wail mirror In this large* ceramic bath, 3 specious bod rooms. Full be somoni, attached Bear garage. Located near Clarkston. Priced at S2L009
RAY O'NEIL
M2 5. TELEGRAPH OPEN 6 to 6 PE 2-71*1 MJL4. ML VEMI
Realtor
Sab Hum
49
A-1 BUYS
Triad and Proven
_ room ranch. Ml campletaly ft tad, rscraa with knotty pine walls tend callings. Borah throughout, built-in bar In
CS
City Living
Watt kapt 2-bedroom wtot fgl baaamant, gas haat and hear garage an paved street. Only *MM easy terms.
For a Large Family
4 bedrooms, fun baaamant, Lear garage, paved street, ctaae to shopping. *104*0 gn easy lamia.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson-Realtor, 4(4* Mda Hwy. Call 473-1271 or 3344771 after I pm.
Best Buys Today
White Lake
Rambling 3 badraam ranch homo.
bullt-lns, tlla-bdHi. sliding •gtara dears to patio, attacMd. 1-car garage, frontage an small taka. Only *19,250 with easy terms.
Oakland Lakefront
I ACRES ON I. CLARKSTON Read, bat. Adame and Orton Rd.
MV mw. ____________■ -
iF-Mand 40-acrV pAr£el* — W,
at Ortonvttto In tha Grove land
budding sites — priced to S5M par acre.
HOLLY FENTON AREA — Cl) M - acre percale — a mtto and I* of toad frontons — Moat location — land lends ttaatf to easy division Into who Bar estates — altars a tot at palantlal to tha to-vsetor or speculator — *275 par
WE NAVI MANY OTHER parcels to selact from — tad us. for land farms In N. Ooktoarf County.
yau'ara toofc-
Wa may have what
UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE
(Ml Dixie Hpry., Clarkston MS.UII ____________ 425-1241
Wanted!!
City of P r BLDG.
445*1
Lata In tha a SPOTLIGHT
OVER 20 ACRES OF LAND
with trees end stream. Oft at M-15.
5 ROLLING ACRES
tun. SMI dstfh. Man! far I alto — near Ortonvttto.
C PANGUS, Realtor
421 MIN St. __________NA 7-2*15
DOWN, NEAR 1-75
5 ACRES, mm Hvwn, nww ,-« BLOCH BRO*. CORP. OR HE
"SMITH"
Beautiful Weeded building i near Clarkston. 11VV acres divided Into I paresis. Parcel No. 1 *4400, Parcel Ne. 2 SMOh terms.
17Vk Acres
Beautiful railing land wllh a magnificent view, (matt cabin wnh
electricity. $12401 terms.
163 Acres
1 Milo of mod frsntiga, North at Panttac. 1 badraam farmhouse. By
Lakelet
Beautiful lakafront tot In Ctarkaton an Parka Latsa. One at the
Cheka tots toft. 23,600.
•Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
944 B. Tele graph
Pi 3-7040____________ PB 3-7300
Me
57
r OWNER, COMMERCIAL Hi aomabuflBnR - A11-7W4.
GARAGE or WAREHOUSE
haat.
other uses. On woof
£
many •
MAR.,____I _____	...
44x00 i» /Ll cand Ilian. Gas office mace, 65 ft. trantigo
roar. Only IBM
Annett Inc. Realtors
II a. Huron	. PI *4444
Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
Mt. clSmin* streIt corner
Kenilworth. 200 ft. frontage. par N. Terms. KE 1-6044 or TB 1-4144 Evas. CaN Cal tact.
rtft LkLIh IntCK VTUIIA
building 30x40 tact, clear man ex-
<Sflca<
water, ha ivy wiring.' Plenty room tar awanston; M years old. On same tat (ana acre) 8room housa. doubts earam, fra haat, storms, ale. In village sf Undan, edlacem to awreeawaya, suburban to Flint, 30 miles to Pontiac Lata of tehee, gauntry dub, good skilled tabor mortal. Property zoned commercial. light Industry. «M4N - wdt not divide. Ira ootlTha Linden
Mich., 40451. pfwttai PRaaldant 44451, chta 313.
Trad©...
Agera«, low ra. taot In flita building. ZONED COMMERCIAL. In flw City. Brick bulldlnm gra heat. Good toceMML ggRtSta tor off lea dr any small bmbwag. EAR-GAIN PRICEDI Call today. •
Humphries
H 2-9236
if in answer, call PE MB B9 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing (gratae MODERN BUILDING. 5400 SO. Ft.
Gad Ponltac location with perfc-bm. 23*4070 «r 4034I4L
04. IE WATERFORD TEWNtHIP. 84 aero, 2300 aa. It. nM*. bbtfe and wiring, modem hams. *5,000
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
314-3*51	EVE- 440-23*7
loriaese OpfEthwHiei
59
A SUPERETTE, *26*4)* OROES. very, naat. ctaan any to IGA gra eery. No ~
- Htot •
terrific grocery business showing raiad net Vary good lease and tow overhead. $16400, OEM* down plus stock.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
1060 W. Huron FE 425*1
ATTENTION!
Pure Oil Company hra 1 madam t Ray Servlet flatten an lha bual-aat comer In Panttac Direct load an to tha $-75 Expressway, doing gaad geitanegs. Paid < training K desired. Please call Jack widen
AUTO PARTS
Ideal location and parking. 'Over *1004*0 vatamt. Head mart working capttn tar auganaloni Will can-slrar parinarshta.
MICHIGAN
foskiiese Solee, Inc.
TbeauTy. SHOP
Established buabtosa. Call attar P. ML, FE MM3.
nnk
25x25 carpeted ihttng room will, over 100 largo ratline wooded lilt cut stana'wraptoca. ktahen wWh g'dsJSt UR.1MtaZ	^
| BLOOMFIELD
Woodward Iquara
*	MHRRi_____ „„
Ibm all tm*
rSrabaugh
npettif $ 7* Mtaiitm	ran*
haat; living mam, haatatatar fl replace, glanad and serranad rad-— panalert perch, attadsad 9-iraga, Man acanlc tat, dandy
Investors
410 ft. tiontora W Maybaa Rd.. with small 2-badroom Kama to need of rape Ira. A steal at only *4.500 cub. CALL TODAY.
$450 Down
Immediate poeeostlon on Mo small (bedroom homo oft Mt. Clemens St. Modem with 3 place bath, gat haat, city watar and aawar. tataal tor rail rad couple. Small monthly payments an balance.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FI 94149 Open Eves, till I p m. Muttipto Listing Realtor
KENT
Eatabtlshad In 1614
CLARKSTON — Downtown area, badrm. oldar home, bath, | bamt., abode trass. *11,250.
LAKE ORION — Large I store building adlakitag.	,
business taction an largo tat. *Mr
bt main
000, terms.
NORTH SIDE INCOME - I I. Monthly income *200. 1 stoves and refrigerators Included. Clean and In goad condition. Bamt., with *11 haatT grad location, targa tat. BMr-000, tarmc
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2201 DIxUi'Hwy at Tetaaraph PR Mill tr MA 97144
CHEAPER THAN RENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding taxes and Inauranci. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees. even credit problem.
FEATURlNb Wall-to-wall carpeting Att weed doers Gra haat
Permanent tat watar Furniture finished cabinets
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY *■44*71
REAL VALUE
TAYLOR
CLARKSTON. AREA - S2S* moves you In. 3-bedrabm rancher, h_ndy to schools. Large 1st. r teas than rant. Only *t,7*L
WATERFORD AREA - $261 moves
Dead-i lass
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION et naarly-naw homes In an areas with small down payments and taw monthly payments.
CM INI
Income Preferty'
59
2-FAMILY INCOME. REASONABLE by owner. FE 91BN.
INCOME,
idUTH UN9M6.
.family, tenant occupied. Oaad location. Total griiea it,5**. Call far details.
Al Pauly, Realtor
T—"-dm Dixie, Rrar. •
R 93*00 ■	Eves. Ft 97*44
Woodward at Iquara Lake Mad
FE MW .___________________ Rratt
NA 7-1660
WATT* RIAL BITATE 16*4 M13 at Bata Eagle Lake.
100x116
IN Nt-HILL VILLAGE •aal site on paved road sloping
shade trass. *146* with «*M dram.
LADD'S, INC
3*35 Lapeer Rd.	(Ferry MX]
9W1 l
FE 14261 ar OR 91231 attar 7:3* Open Sunday ilia4
Bloomfield Hilb Schools.
1*4x16* Watar Systran ..
On a hlR, ctaae to ra
155x200 Canal tat ......... SUM
Trees. Upper Long Lake.
Terms. Call tar WMp.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 4-7422	JO 44195
________Evantodta MA WMT......
Sole Farms
140 ACRES OP THE BEST OP land and gaad buildings. 4-bad-ream home with eak floors, ptoe-tarad watts and fuR basement. Located to good farming area near Durand. Land la tiled and drained.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEORGB IRWIN, REALTOR m W. Walton	FE 97902
FARMS—80 ACRES
2 badraam all madam farm. RuR-Ing land, barn and ealbulldlnpi to ancelanl condition. Near Orton vttta. 84 mltaa of read frontage *41* par acn total prim $3440*
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
MM If.	NA MR*
Sale latiiM Preperty 57
1	STORE BUILDINGS AND LAR$$E house, earner tot term* from First nigral- In Lake Orion an M-94. *164**, easy farms. Humphries Ratify, Oxford. OA 99417.
2	STORfcS IN EXCELLENT L06k-
apariments. Only *4499 down paymrad. Interested parties cM PI 99111 tram 19 naan to 4 P.M.
240 FOOT FRONTAGE
CORNER LOCATION, near Pontiac Prfi -
Ahjxxt.
Priced at only $75 par
WHITE, INC
BBP1 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744464
SlAllTV iNOP IN V/. ILOOM-ftotd area. 1 station, peralbla 3. Exeatlant ctlantaia. Reply Bax 25 Pontiac Prase
FOR LEASE IN A CHOICE LOCA-
ttan this madam fully restaurant. Call Mr. Reagan. ReneinReel Batata, PB 9PI54 ar
9UJ GR*LfcAif MOt>tRN »RICk
dmiui ,
building.
9mL__
type at offica. artw _ axealtant tacattonr Pt
LIQUOR BAR
• plain atraRM fear targa tafeo. AH l
If Intaraatad' In taia'klnd of a sraug oagtoct ua tar Mml
WARDEN REALTY
9494 W. Harm	• 9397197
1669 MM-bAifcV C0*L
Real hatjecaHan, atiura tram Drive In ewatra, ttaut bonk, Crangimoty
aqulppad, blacktop \
a*
caL Room tar axpanatan. Only *274* takas at Warren taout. Realtor, 14* H. Opdyke Rd. PB 94144.
marathGn is seeking an in-
dividual wtth service station ax
ClSSw located an Opdyke (M-94) - ' it mile he of
Wllipittid.
GM's 9. Mud. plant, an antranca la BtoemttaM Orchard's aufedhri-slon. Paid Ira Inin* and financial aaalatonc*. DM spar alar tor On-tarprlea 7601, Datratt, rad. 345.
RECREATION AREAS
Thera art ra tow to Oakland Caunly that few fader at gayarn
by puytoB part
rtal purposes of the east.
OPPORTUNITY
Yea, at a lifetime. Wa art « tog about n acres wtth H cant frsntaja. on a beautiful taka to Oakland Caunty that hat picnic park wtth dialtor an'
boat livery with 91 ____
pump at decks, bait store, rattan-rant wtth dnvato windows, 4-untt motel, old 5-room haaaa, L.P. pas franchlsa. This Includes M equip mant, funiRura and furnish Inga except owner’s Name. No payment untM May 1644. Owner retiring. *19400 dawn. May tab# trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR	_ -
266 W. Walton	Pi 97*1
GWtPfWITY
Ypu bo Bid lodge. Man and urito team can tana war this patent
medktos and package Hquar'butt-ss hatred building to
nets. Hast gas excellent neighborhood, aqulgmant and gara I liras Maul $144* a
3Sr
•ROWER RIAL ESTATE FE 9*111
PONTIAC BEER STORE — SALES
many years, mutt sett. Pfey only aleck down, EZ bat. Ryan, *494921 SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT.
Ao
Sundays, holidays or nights, rant. Automatic equipment, air can-
BATEMAN
MsiBWi up|PvnNnin ww iwvi
63
TO BUY OR ULL A BUSINESS
4HU.
NATIONAL
Eratora* Brafera* •
WO Orchard Leila	PI 9(141
—5FR5RTUR1T?----------
t6G 9T°NJITAKE TRUCK POR
I sate ar _H96«4.
tar peed uaM car.
Beautiful tak* front canvataacant
will taka hams ar land contract at pari payment.
iCwOOT REALTY	4S934I0
M-59 Businass Buildings
yearly Incoma knmediataly leased building. 9 vacant r HMM
a tores to rant tor addtttonsl Income. Slab to tor I mare but Id-togs. Plenty parking area. 300x250* on hwy. across tram M-36 Plaza. mlNtohandla.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
NO W. Hum	OR 40350
Evenings call OR 94226
flint Class C
icl IkaYes. n»W AHb Wa buy, sett and trgd*.. Barara
TtMoftSw^WE? ttrra"tor anything ¥ uratut ttohto. Dan. Markat Tlra Ca< PB 90<2S. WIU.	TRAVEL oh Mquii-
trailer ar gaad beat, an dawn payment gn home. 1-7* at U915 MA
i»di fe»6 wen» with row
and gradra Wide. Sell or trade tor a gaad plctora. MA 9*4*____:
Sele Clefhlny ____________H
4-SKIN RANCH MINK SCARP, El
599 A high grata bar In at town. Paved parking M, gd. Banco parinlt. Fixtures
Ne. 9599 heart no food.
now 2 years ago.
■LACK PERSIAN LAM» COAY Me* new aim $9 OR 3-2671.
IW% M Eants, spoitTi coAT,
iwaatar, H tutt. OR 961*7. ^ ^ f FJJLL LInATH MINK OILL CoAT, ilka naw, will aacrltlm. MA 9*415.
Only 2154*
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 LAPBRR RD. OA 915* OL 1-3405, AFTBR 9 OR 970*
Sale LaadCeatracte
1 TO 50 ^ LAND CONTRACTS
you dm.
Warren Stout, Realtor
14* H. Opdyke Rd. PE 90145 Open Eves. Til 9 p.m. pVIAA-OLb CONTRACT PAYING
$55 PER MONTH At
renrr. nm. bal. io per cent DISCOUNT. CAU-' _CRAM«~
PARTRIDGE, PE 93*1.
ACTION
on your land centred, large ar small. CM Mr. Hitter, FE MIT*. ■raker. 3040 Etttaheth Lake Read. 1 YEAR NOTE, DATED JANJIaAY
1643, original balance 2114* al 484, pay ION par mo., balance naw 14419 *84 discount. Secured by nursbig twm* stock. Phone attar i p.m. Ml 7-0135.
CASH
Far your Small m Tad McCutl
mortgages cCultougn, I ARRO Rl
S3
available. Cal . Sr. 4*91*9
______REALTY
fid Cma Ettaabath Read
Waited Ceali wli llH|. 60.A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT* — N. J. Van WM. 49* Dixie Hwy., OR 91355.
------mis
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted, tm ua before
Worreti Stout, Realtor
14* N. Opdyke Rd. PI 94141 Opm I vet. TM 9 p.m.
klLBtwl MUD 0116 HSUP-
Cmh oar the ttna ar wa will trade mm I ar 4 badraam harm Ira
vacant land. CaN today]_
MICHAEL'S REALTY .
WE 90*	UN J-MJ
nvrua	PB 97142
Quick cash -»HTR
POR LAND CONTRACT* '.lark Real Estate, PI 9WH Res. PB 94*21 Mr. Irak.
sSaIGnIS Land cowr^gfs
JOHN LAMDMESSEk, BROKER r^CAFm)L^^^I*^^8H 1979 Tataraiah	FE 919* *TBNa 6* W_ Hvran to. Ft 4*41
Meaty te lea* .
____!«swet^9e9Lis^,r,-..•
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN .
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OPFICie IN
ftodtac—Drayton Ptotoa UWce Wattad Laita Erwitodiam
LOANS TO
$1,000
an flrat vteit. Oulck friend-
Usually an ty, hatotoL
FE 2-9026
• tha number to caH.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
toll to 9*1 — Sat. »:» to 1
LOANS TO $1,000
Ta consolidate
Quick aervice, ___courteous anp«rlmmd counsel iera. Credit life Inauranca avail abta. Wap to m phone PB Mitt.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Parry M.	FE 9*121
6 to I Dally. Sat. 6 ta 1
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
2]4 E. ST, CLAIR
LOAN* ta TO 114* AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD QOOO*
OL 97*1	OL $7761
PL Mlii _	PL »«(1*
LOANS
*S TO *14* COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
M E. LAWRENCE FI MOI MONEY TO LOAN________
LOANS
*29 |a sms Insured Paymrad Plan BAXTER 9 LIVINGSTONE Ftoanca Co.
Fonflae Mato Bank BuHdtag
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEB) $25 to $1,000
it will Bn Bind to kata yt
STATE FINANCE CO.
55* Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg.
FE- 4-1574
6S
HOME OWNER*
CASH UNLIMITED
■xdushto plan. Remodel your home. Pay naat or currant Wife. Consolldale into ana law manthty payment. And extra cash If you
I_______Call anytime. Big Bira
Construct Ion Co. FI 97*13.
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE . OFFERINGS
INDUSTRIAL OWNEft
near future a tax deferment problem? If to, tt would pay yw to
tevaatlpato aato and af your p in excau -
property. Wa I it ef SMtMNJS purpgm. Pteam
Have l22d
ImVb now tvailabta
tor this purpom. _	____^
to dlao/aa tma to mdldtaia with ana of aur Gmmb*tcM Rapre-
40 ACRES
Kafcaaka area, not tar tram Plto Lake. B ‘
2 cabins
Oaad hunting and flaMng. _ x._ » on arepariy da need repair. PrioadT at S34M.08 wtth torma, lam far '	'
it, will pay yap
_____ eaeh. lalfgvi ua
It wHI pay <faa to check t|Ht out. M59VA.
INDUSTRIAL
Ilk acres. wM Heated, TT aw main artary, t6T an atm street, at $19659* wtth torma
and mt tt back and toast.
CM
auP
atandlng buy. 1049VA.
LIQUOR BAR
star Flint. Tide Is ana af atom ban to lha ana. Op-6 months at tha yanr. Preg arty gad M fra 147,000. ba9 tor check thts one a*. 9HH.
INTERNATIONAL TRAD0RS CLUB
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
COAST TO COAST TRADES
Opan 94 ,	^ EXCHAN60R	Sun. 1-5
367 S. Telegraph Realtor
FE 8-9641
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can gat a monthly payment cadi lean af *34* ar lam on your home even though not fully modern usually to tow days time..,
Wa give you lha tutt amount to cash..Than It not a penny to pay tar appraisal, aurtay ra abstract. You a no now racatve a free credit Hta Inauranca policy.
Consolidste your dabtv pay taxaa, make home Impramnwnts with aur manay. (aa and talk II aver wtth ua without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
*6 NATIONAL' BUILDING PONTIAC PH. PE 94716 MMWaM 6n (MB aCrC Op.
With WB toot fronts
tags. No ap-pralagl tog, B. D. Chartai. Equ$ taMT Perm Lean Service. 1717
WIL Perm Loan Sanriaa. ?AT»taaraah.rTK 90821
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills with only aha payment. No cteelng coats and Hta toggraim Included on unpaid bataaca at NO EXTRA cost. Repay aver a convenient term -. Phone or Apply ta Parmn
Family Acceptance Carp.
*17 Nsttongl Bibp. 1* Jt. Huron Traiphmi PE BOM
Swept
63
If* FORD bum
CONVBRTIBLI. Regood tan. *1* ra u. 334*4* attar 4
R A V I W W x W MAtlSWCL
Hama Traitor to exchange fgr
equity ta hams. CM Al Kama ifib N 9*«i,
GIRL'S COAT SET, *IZ1 ®J"tl coat, 1* mos.. bant*, aim '• FE 9*99
sOITi C&A«-AM6 B(kltJ«f.“T*
14 M93716.
Sole Heeiehehl Mb M,
1 SOFA, *b MAHOGANY DROP leaf table and 4 chairs. *26. Ra-trigariatara, (if up- 10" gm rang. *36. Walnut dining a* wtth CMM cabinet, t*. 11-toeh TV, *9 Oaa and otodrlc stoves, *10 up- B*d springs, *3.
BUY — (ILL — TRADE PEARSON'* FURNITURE 91* E. Eta*	EE 97*1
HAMILTON GAS DAYH ■
Apt. atoe. range Bedroom Suita Living ream Baby Crib .....
oil nearer ................. n
Nice 10" gas'range ■■■■■■ .--f£
i pc. dining mom a* ........
Ctaan guar- atovaa, ret. )#washarj
Everything in 'lisad' tumtture at har-
Rew fictay second badrtns. ..*47
Factore second llv. m*......^ *"
EZ TERAM^- buy - *M -Jr* Open Til 6 Mon. aid ErL
BA*eAIR7l*oy$E___________
m N. Cam atLatoyawa >E >dB* 1-way frame, urn Bandramn JOhnaan ar Oakland ta $T Cam GAB 39INCH STOVE, ChUYi
blonde TV. FR 94374.
2 Week Clearance Sale
*•* Wyto» WutoB rma ..........«
■BBfVWHV • , 4 444444040044# -ffk
formica dtoatkm  .........**
5 pc formica dtnsttaa
9 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE. 1 pc. MrAm, box aprlnst m* msS* trees, nylon living room aufls wtth tables and tamps, and kitchen tum$ tore M tar nm.	%
Used slava, refrigerator and washer*, all alma W • *6. Ouarentaed. Bargntoa on all used tornttura
LITTLR JOEl BARGAIN HOUSE .	144* Baldwin at Walton
OpWI Til 6 PJIL
2 MASHER*. CHROME TaBlI.
Mlac Quick ante FE 97W9 3-PIECE SECTIONAL BEO MAT-
traaa. spring, kMdtah ream a*. Lamps, k
and att*. Ml 9*<23._____________
9ElBCi BfcPROOM SUITE, MA-
ring mt uxnplate ml gf china dtonarwara. Eif9209 3 ROOM* QF BRAND NEW EU*: ntture, Itvlno room, bedroom and
Sisrireflarg
hr. Paorawi Furniture, 2M East Ptoa. F€ 92*1.
9YEaA-6LD CRIB, LIKE llkw.
7 H6I66M tmTwmf CAtog
py bad, naw. Cash ar tames, atm rafriamatora* id freaaara. UL
2-17*2. _______________■
FitCt buttCAH PwWl tHff
tot suite, good « (task. CaH 42S-4361.
condition, walnut
6-piece mahogany dinMA
ream suits. I extra taavaa, pad*, chafe* iiitolriHd and reuphal stared. *125. Ml 97*9
----------SSTii.

VINYL UNOLCUM ..... 4fe yd.
FLABTIC WALL TILE ... • 1< to. BAG TILE OUTLETT1*9 W. Huren
fxlt LINEOLUM RUGS *996
PLMTK TILE _____ *JCP* ,e
TILE, CEMENT. TRIM POR BATHTUB AREA	*■**
ASPHALT TILS	. 4c 4*
THE FLOOR *HOP _ a* ELIZABETH LAKE.ROAD
PE 9*14__________
12x15 BkANb NEW 1* P«* CEftY
I_______■_______MPJ9 Atoa
jilt 14919 Pearson's Furniture.
2*1. PitA_______________
4 CUBIC FOOT CHWT TTPd
nylon carpet, (beige).
wit
21-INCH 1635 TV__________lowboy,
maple cabinet. FE 94*9 ---------------
37 SQUARE YARD* 6#
Grad* Nytan Carpattog, reasonable. Ill 1111 4$INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH
storage. Pear's Appliances. EM 9 4114.
21-inCh 0*16 tv. bt. wAL'fSt
TV. FE 922*7. Open 97. *19 E.
Wettoh. earner et Jaatyn.
A BIAUTiFUL SINQdR 9*1 M 6 needle sewing machine tor *49ft
balance, to waad cabloat, bultt-ln features. Makas battan halm, wind hams, ale. Payments af 99* par
AMANA FREiZER AND RRFRTG-arator mmbtoiitafl, aneettont cand. Aim Sylvan la console TV, »*.
AUTOMATIC WAWiE* .Bt PliF
Freezer $6A stove Mt. 21"
FE 927*9
ANYTHING
A*6(it AHVTHINO you wajjI FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and * BALES.
A little out af the way tod C
nr.1
lances af M k ED. VIM I ■Ins.
raaT bargabL- ________.	______
We buy, safl ar trad*. Cam* .** and taak around, 2 acre* af narfctaa. Phon#~Pl tnS.
Open tone, to BW. Ht W- 67
. ______ ____u pyi
14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mites E. af Pwdia* ar 1 inHa E: of Aubum Halgtits an Auburn, fijf. UL 923W. _______________________
CLEARANCE SALE
•rand new taring ream_____
*46JO; bodraom nittaa, M6J0 place draw dtoatta, $33JO; large 7-ptaca chroma dinette, *90JO; 9 pieca drop-iea* aato, III.K iM and trundi* bad* — tt atytaa, to mtwto, walnut. Wand and ugmisr few *36.65 up — complete with mattraami. 6x12 foam-back ruga, 114.65; aim 6x13 Itoa-rugs, *4.6$; t|jtar cribs.
*14.65. Laad* at other
Easy
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2* E. PIKE	PE 97*|
COLONIAL fOIHITDWE LARGE seiectk
a*lection, everything for your home F amity Name Furnish Inga, 211 Dixie Hwy.. car. Tatairaiwh. DAVENPORT. CHAIR, table and
lamps, 11926# etto TABLE,
F*M*
DINING TABLE, *Ua|RS AND buttat, MMbgwty. FE 94475.
ELECTRIC STOVE >E. QOOO CON-
dtttan, *9 57914*1 EASY SPIN WAEhM *9 AUTO-
matk Gas Dryer (It 21-inch TV $16, 1* Jeaaghtoa. tpoint Rrf(
NOtFOINf ftiFRIGCbATOR 12 CU. ft wrni wp freezer	**.65
TV** ........... *16.65 and- up
SWEETS RADIO 9 APPLIANCE 427 W. Huron *.	339547
KEN MORE ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer, *38. OR 974*;
KIRBY VACUUM, LATl
MODEL $56JO
Singer pertoWa ......... $16.50
New portable typewriter	$33.50
Nacchl console .......... $16 JO
Singer cornel* auto, riggap	*9M0
Console efterd organ .... *44.50
Curt's Appllanca_________OR 91 Ml
COAL
LARGE COAL HiATER, OIL burners, M tanks. -Taytara, 4* AM. Ctaman* (treat.
LEAVING STATE, HOUSEHOLD
______ nui p
tornttura, Including TV, Furniture, China, glass
ware,
AAUiT \6lL IxCtLLtNt C6n6T
tton. 24-in. esnaota TV; dan fur-
I	4*0*9 iita
niture living room ptacas, badraam mtto. MA 9*91 Evas, -tad Sat. ana Sun. -
MAPLE DINING ROOM TaBlI,
MAYTAG ALUMINUM TUB WASH-l *1(9 Mu*l sell. PR
or 1 year aft,
97*6.
MOVING - MUIY MU iWKI
J-!
m
i-i'
V: ■"
11M

fmi
m
I a
r'3f
ih>
• f- hi 11 v	\ * f( >1:f'- J 4 ft i< s v,t <i»'1
TH^ PONTIAC PRE$S. THURSt>AYrJAytTARY 0, lfoV
Vm

l> h
n s
:^r
•.". / '‘Dr—0f\
m m
ft- m
flit Household Goods 45
MAPLE BED COMPLETE, POCK-•re, coffee tablet, chain, Pair Chaat. Mlsc. Furniture OR 3-9644.
SlEW AND USED tApPSYlNO FOR •ala. , Many ateorted braid* to choosa from. Alio aavaral roll and ramnanti Select tram our stock enc- have your carpatlna tar the holiday*. We alee epactolia* In ceraet and futnffura cleaning. Avon Troy Carpel Sale*. M10 t. Auburn Rd., Rochester, Mat John R. 152-
utL
REBUILT APPLIANCES
171.00
$44.00
i$o.oo
Easy SoInneri. like new
Maytag wringer* ...........
dnead Queen wringer*
Ka Whirlpool automatic*
Frlgldalra automatic Refrigerator* ..............
GE automatic waahar .......... ttl.00
Electric rang*	...... S4I.OO
fir Sab WsctW—ttL 17
PIREPLACE FUEL FIREOUETS IS LB. BAD - 45c PACKAOE COAL 4 PNC. - Sl.lt PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
30r*lt" OR J*"K|9" - *13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW 13.95 BLAYLOCK COAL It SUPPLY CO. St Orchard Lake Av*. FE 3-7101 HOT WATER HfeAtER. 30 GALLON gal, Consumers approved. >39.50 value $49.95 and 939.95, marred, Mldilgan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Lake—14.
HOt WATER BASEBOARD >4t-clal >1.39 per ft. Thompson, >7005 M-59 W*M.
S4S.Q0
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC II W. Huron Street FE 4-1S55 refrigbAatOr, GOOD CONfel-
>*8.001 KITCHEN CABINET SINK, >10, 090.00 Piston type pump and Mnk >35. Flbergles boat, >75. 363-7668. MEATS AND GhbtiRIES All hatlopatly advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cgk* mix, cereal, soup, vegetable*, fruit juices. Baby Food, 24 for, 99c
lion, >35. FE 5-3317. REFRIGERATOR, t&. ELECTRIC stove, S3S> 21" TV, S25; washer, 825; refrigerator with top fraetar, 049; gas stove, S2S. V. Harris. FE 5-2744.
SINGER SLANT MMfOLE DELUXE
Sawing Machine, rig upper, modern Walnut Cabinet. Pay off account In 9 months at >7.75 per month ar >44 cash balance, universal Company. FE 4-0905.
MM »!&; 7-PIECE BLONd DIN
Ing room sat. 4*2-1013.
SPECIAL
ISO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
ipilac* living room suite with 2 step tablee. t cocktail table and 2 table lamp*.
7-pi ace bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full she bed with Innerspring mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity Jamgs.
4-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top tabte. t bookcase, t
9x12 rug included. All for >399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E, HURON	FE 4-4901
to w. puce	fe 2-2130
•SUBURBIA I OILiD WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Leaf table.
6 ft.* excellent condition. $40. W Base steal cabinet, formica top* >30. 335-HOI.
TWO BLOND STEP TABlES ANb
cacktait table. Ilk* new. S3t. AAA S-llOt. -	'
WHIRLPOOL AUTdMA+IC WASH
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR It W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Apt.-Sh* Gas stove ........*29.99
2-Pc. Living Room Suit* .. $29.95
7-Pc. Dlnnette Set	*34 95
34" TeBto Tap Gas Stove *39.95
Apt.-Size Electric Rang* . >49.95
2-Pe. Sectional Sofa ....  $49.95
Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator *39.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95 Easy Term*	FE 4-1144
US#6 SB-INCH ELECtAlC RANOfc.
lass man 1 year old, *2 per weak, Used TV, new plctore tuBe, l-ye*r guarantee, >2 per teeek.
Used tires 14" Mgh thread* *4.95 and up.
GOODYEAR STORE
IB I. CASS	FE 5-4123
TIN • YEAR "501" NYLON — IN-
A-t Carpet Salas •
Year End Cboranct REPOSSESEO
REGULAR 009.95 Olese lined flee water heeler, $39.30..
NEW 4GURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular 0101.50 now lUS
TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven end broiler, regular 0312.00 now 1109.50.
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHBS DRY-*r.. Regular Sit*.95 now 1149.50.
Pbltflpe Petroleum Co._
SS25 Orchard LakaRd.. 4*2-5090
;^H*s&*«shv4.
2135 Dixie Hwy„ cor, of Telegraph.
USED AUTO M A T I C WASHERS $37.50. Installad and guaranteed.
FEME_________ Cell before 5 p.m.
wt TakI' YRaDI-ins. family
Cut-Up Friers, 16c • Lb* * Dog Food* 12 for lie Fret Homo Delivery Call for free catalogue. We reserve the rights lo limit quantity. Cell 647-1577.
OIL SPACE HEATER* TANK AND 75 gal. oil; 3 Traverse rods; 2 cornice boards; 1 Electrolux rug cl tenor* new; curtains and throw rugs. OR 4-0672 between 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
ORNAMENTAL IROH PORCH ANb
1570 OpdytM
CABINETS
FE 4-43M
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Aremetlc Cedar Shavings . 75c Box
vinyl Folding Doors ..... $3.95
(Any color br she left) •
»" 4 x I Ft. Plyeeerd	14.21
PONTtAC PLYWOOD 1400 Baldwin	FE 2-3543
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cess Ave.	FE 23439
PORTABLE
AND STANDARD typewriter. 123 each. FE 3-4430. ~baR&ain4
Musical Gtodi
TliMARMADUKE
By Anderson & Looming Isatt-Hcmssriw f 97 Foreign Cars
New All-Electric Organs y
2 menuels 12 pedals; mad* by an American manufacturer.
$550
with bench end music
MORRIS MUSIC
14 S.
(Across
FE 2-0567
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
A MONTH
Rent for as Iona as you with* all moneys apply, if you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES
Grinnell's
USIO TRUMPET, S40. 114 NAVA-|0. FE 4-5114.

GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. an# FRI. NIOHT 5T$L 9 P.M.	|
1) E. HURON r	FE 4.054*:
105 Nbw end Used Cors — 106 i Nbw ond Used Carl_____166
"BOATLAND"
See-Ray — Thompson — Itelcreft Johnson motors — 3 to fO h«p.
PINTER'S MARINE
"WHERe SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyka *1 1-75 FE 4-0924
19*0 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL I 195$ CHEVROLET. STANOARb ! 19*2 CHEVY II 2-DOOIt. UKU NEW) raodstar. 4-spaad* radio; heatar,' transmission, 6 cylinder engine.) >1*150* Alex Motors*	•
beige with genuine rad Itathor In- ; Radio, heater. Full price only >395 itaiFMONZA BLACK* 4-SPEED* tty tenor, Omrowntr. Extro jclton. |	. q||pp||K	I 595. radio* heater. If you wdnt •
Orve’owner Extra Claan, only $21f5. Easy terms. PATTERSON * CHEVROLET CO * 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735.
Wanted Can-Truck* $25 MORE
101
i For that high grade used car, sea I us, before you sell. H. J- Van I . Well. 4540 OUIS Highway. Phone . OR 3-1355.
I CTO 10 JUNK'CARS AND YRUCKS wanted. OR 3-293*.
1 "OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
I ire* tow anytime. FE 2-2444. ,_
l| i,' OR 100 JUNK CaFS kND ! trucks wanted. OR >1459.
I	ALWAYS BUYING
I I JUNK CARS A FREE TOE SS TOP SS CALL FE 5-1142 SAM ALLEN B SON INC,__________
1942 VW SUNROOF. WITH RA <j»o, heatar, one-owner new car trade! Extra nice* solid white finish* $150 down, 139.22 par month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER
,100 IN. Mein St.	OL 1 8559
1941 ANGLIA, EXCELLENT CON-Uilion. FE 5-1731 or OR 3-5192 otter 4 p.m._____	,1 _____
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
1943 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, >146 down, >36.56 par month. 232 S. Saginaw ' FE 2-9131
LLOYD
llncoln-Mtrcury '_
1953 JAG'JAR./
4 door sedan. 4 speeds, radio, heater. Seeing is believing.
$495
OAKLAND
ChryslBr-Pl'ymouth
724 Oakland	Ph. 335-9434
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S Saginaw____FE JI-403* j
1959 CHEVROLET 4-006|l HARD-top, power brakes, steer Ing* V> engine, auto. Whitewalls* seat baits dean. EM 3-21>7.
ffff CHEVROLET BEL-AIR StA-lion wagon, 6-cylinder, powerglide* radio, heater* whitewalls. Solid clean finish. Only >995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* I BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.1
1959 cWvV PARKWOOD WAGON 6, power glide* OR 3-I760. _
1959 CHE V*R Ot IT , STATION Wagon. White walls, power steering and brakes. Ml 6-0045.
LLOYD
Lincdtn-MercufV •	,
237 S. Seglnew >1. FE 2-91S1
1942 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR •adan. PowtrglW*. radio, heatar, whitewall*. Satin altVer finish with red Interior. Only 11,995. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C.. 1008 5. WOOOWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*. 2735. u
1960 CHSVR0j.LT
Impale 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power stearlng* power brakas* radio, heater* whitewalls.
1-YEAR G W. WARRANTY You'll Be Proud ot This One
$1,495
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 JJakland	Ph. 335-9434
1940 CHEVY
1963 Corvstte Sting Roy
A REAL GOERI
$3295
)/AN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	•	. MU 4-IBIS
1943 CHEVROLEf'lMPALA SUf’ER. sport convertible. V-> angina* Powtrgiidr, power steering, brakas and windows, 6,000 actual mltaa. Rome red finish with black lap and black interior. Only >2*995. Easy terms. FATTERSdN CHEVROLET COT* 1008 .WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	,____
Wa pay more because We sell more FE 2-9131
AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA tlon. B. N. Hackett* EM 3-6703.
Office Equipment
72 Livestock
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND, used trailer*. Parts end aervica Stores* apace. Open all winter. JACOBSiN TRAILER SALES, 5490 William* Lake Rd. OR 3-5981.
M&M
Motor Sales
OLIVER
RENAULT
Plumbing bargains frEI, Standing toilet, I1S.95; 30-gallon heeler, S49.9St 3-plece bath seta, >59.95. Laundry trey, trim, >19.95, shower stall* with trim, >32,95. 2-Mwl sink, >2.95; Lev*., >2.91; tubs, >10 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100.
REFRIGERATORS AtflS FlSIZ-ers, 1942 models, .perfect, ntw guaranteed tor S years, costs HttM mere than a used machine. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 793 Orchgrd Lake—*.
SALON TYPE WEIGHT REDUC-Ing belt >25. Coin box included, FE 5-5017.
SPACE HEATERS. PJtOPANE Atib
USED OPPICE FURNITURE -| *XP**^0 GELOING, 5*74072 chain, ditka* files* typewriters attar 4 p.m.________________t______.	—
bookkeeping mechlnes, etc. >| FARM-FRESH MEATS
Fraah hams •.............. 49C Lb.
pina
General Printing and Office Supply* 17 w. Lawrence St.
Stere Iqaipmgnt
Beef roasts ................. 39c Lb.
29c Lb. 65c Lb. >1.00 39c Lb. 39c Lb. 79c Lb. 29c Lb.
78 i Pork rpetts
Park Chops center cut I Pork Seuiege* 3 bs
COMPLETE LINE OF STORE Bacon* slab .............
equipment, A-1 condition. 692-4127. ! Hot Doga .
iportfHf Oooe	74WX*lirk' ::::::::
OPDYKE MARKET
1 iPAL*hvKtiL(j2£S'howUno	iY'Cflrn«f Walton end Opdyke FE S-7941
S7 Cel^OR mS»	**“■ torj klentner RidIno academy
Tfnor—SKIS—vjiTH—AartTal *9* wetryetten.	EM >*I71
bindings * FE 2-0433 5 to 8 pm NEW RIDING STABLE. 13*50 NEAL I P8-. Devisburg, *34-4941, cell Tor
APACHE TRAILERS i details. Riding Instruction avail-New and uead, all 19*4 models on 'w*'
display in heated showroom. — HORSES BOARDED
Apfch*_Hometown deeler, BILL) Po, stella, 100 Acres to Rid*
Results of summer trading mi oixi*
15 good used units* >695 to >995.
New Yellowstones and Gems* 16' to 2.foat.
Self-contained and regular priced to sell.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-2S MY 2-0721
"Since 1945"
We want sharp late models Highest prices paid * Hv
iwy.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
HouMtrail«rs
89
ell tor rent end sal*. Snow blower, used, new XL12 Homellt* chain
MW. FE 1-4*42.__________
STALL SHOWERS COMPLttE with faucets end curtains, >49.50 value, >34.50. Lavatories complete f with faucet* SI4.95. Toilets, >11.95. | Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—37.
POP
CoLLER, Lapeer, Michigan.
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD, 21 cow*. 12 bred heifers, due Feb. and and March. DHIA record. Monty
GUNS - BUY — SELL — TRADE!
— Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph’
Rd. at Edna Ave. f E 2^788.____ Seabrook. 2385 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED | Orion, FE 5-2S38. ............... ......
We buy. Mil and trades. Barnes-
Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron.
STORl FIXTURES AND cooler. 1 steel water tank*. I' long and other equipment suitable tor fish, belt buebtee*. OR 3-1121.
STROLLER; HIGH CHAIR; POT; toy chelr; car seat; tricycle. FE 54558.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre to easy an in* budget. Redo res forgotten color*. Rant electric Shampoer. II. McC end lets
Cerpet*.	____ _______
THE SALVATION ARMY
Sand-Gravol-Oirt
76
Hoy-Grota-Food
<4
10x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, excellent condition. FE 9-6495* aft-tr 5 P.M. ______________
USED SPECIALS -
Mobile Cruiser, 30x8 Great Lakes* 40x9 National, 34x1 Detroiter, 51x10 WhBley* sixio Pontiac* 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 58x40 ............... *3,4*5
New 54x18 ................ >3.9*5
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixit Highway	OR >1202
Drayton Plaint
Open 9 to 9 Dally	Set. 9-6
. Sun. 12-5
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL QKP WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave.
Art you lobklng tor o car that will give you up to 40 miles par gallon, Renault la the ensv.er.
RENAULT DAUPHINE	>1490
RENAULT R>	*1440
>150 Down on above cars, low low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E. pike _ FE 4-1502
1963 TR-4 >50 AND TAKE OVER payments of >62 month; OR 3-9431. 19*0 TR-3 ROAbSTER.' ONLY *895 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 1943 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR, * Radio. heater, whitewalls. 18,000 actual mile*. Only I154S. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
IMPALA CONVER ‘ tible 34* engine, stick, FE 4-2409 1940 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA TION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER,
A U T O M ATIC - TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL tires, EXCEL-! LENT MECHANICALLY. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . Payments of >7.95 per week. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
i960 CHEVROLET IMPALA. LIKE | new. Low mileage. FE 2-4990.
194? CHiVY~*. VERY NICE. FE 3-7542 H. Riggins, dealer. _
LLOYD
Gold Crest Warranty
Remember you pay ebaoluttly
S. Saginaw ■p FE 2*93.31
1943 CORVETTE COUPE, 4-SPlED, am-fm radio, heater, whltawafls. 7500 actual mllai. Service record! on raquetf. Only >3*495. Eny terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1960 'CHEVROLET, BLUE AND 1963 CHEVY 11 4-OOOfL TAKE White 2-door. 4 ey!,. itJck shift, j ov<r,peymenla. OR 3->>38* full price >495. >5 down. 13130 per 1943 CHEVY || NOVA fWb-DQOR month. 100 others to choose from. hardtop. Powerglide, radio* heater, I whitewalls. Ivy green finish. >1,795
\ £	i \ /	.	! whitewalls. Ivy green finish. >1,795
Mnrvp Motors Ea#vttrm* pattir$on chev
ivlvai VCI IVIUIWI O ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD
335-5900
959 RENAULT WITH SUNROOF. >150 or best offer, cell after 3:30. OR 4-0276.	.	" '	v
BOTH
Averill's
1951 end 1959 HILLMANS
fpr >175. OL 1-0255.________
1959 SI MCA 4-DOOR SEDAN AND It is really a clean car. Full price >197 and no money down is needed.
King Auto Soles
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 1-4884
251 Oakltnd Av*.
_ t~4tw
19*1 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-door sedan, v » engine, Power-
Slid*, radio, healer, Whlto with iu* Inlerrlor, Only *1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11X18 S. WOODWARD AVE..
Birmingham.__Ml 4-2735.___
1941 CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE > door Mdtn. 4-cylind*r, standard Shift, radio, h**t*r, extra clean. Only $11*1. B*»y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. HKK) S. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1941 CHEVROLET BISCA9H8. 2-door, 6-cylinder stick* 9995. 332-3730 after S p,i
AVc , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 MONZA 2-DOOR COUPE* RA-dio. neater, 4-speed, whitewalls* black with rad trim. Only >1*145. JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY , 25 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, *1500-
the load. MY 2-4444.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gr*«*l, fill dirt. OR >1114.
HAY 7SC. STRAW 48c. FREE DE-llvery on 30 bald* or mor*. L.peer 444-2310.
WooS-Cad-Caka-foM
SlCONb CUTTING ALFALFA ’, | hey. Com, 64c for 35 lbs. OA
77 .	____L-i--------
l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB. S7 ___________
up, pick-up or gin,, FE M7S5- . BtonM Preebca
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE >T.
Everything to moot* yOWr r*8dl. C lathing. Furnltura,
Appllanca*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gtou Installdd In door* and wln-; toHH. .	'
1825 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4595 T*6 lAMp. 4 foot FLubkli-
U Zfi5ic? DRY FIREPLACE wood* guaranteed to bum. You pick up >t(. or we deliver. OR 4-1741,
piece wood* MA >1990.
IS- AND 24-1 N C N, (f H E R R V.
c*nt lights IdMl tor xmrk bench**, shops, 819.95 value *10.90. M*rr*d. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluor«sc«nt, 393 Orchard L«k*-t0. USED COLEMAN gA$ FuffNAtl,
hickory and oak. after 8. OR > .9881
AL'S LAtibSCA-INO, WObD OF
all kinds, tr** removal. FE 4-422*.
1254100 BTU. AliH Sato*. MA >1581
«f MA HW.	____i _
VANITY ANO HAffb BASIN StfT
H«t*to FynshtiinB*. 2U> Dtoto Hwy.
Km, TV S Sadias 64
up, comptoto, $59.95. B toil*** S19.9S
|____ gas automatic water heat-
er*, *45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 west.
WAtkfcHbUSfc' CllAfcANCE. OF-
SPECIAL OFFER	I WHEELS. TIRES AND TUBES.
LDtJ 1»Prjfpd to g*. I8e *nd up. Call Ie
(ice desks, chairs, til*), drafting tables, 'typewriters, adding me-chin**, cMck writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing A attic* Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR >9747 or Ml 7-2444. Qp*n tIH * p.m.
TIRES ANO TUBES.
every TV purchased, on* 2Bptoc* sat ot Matrnpc dlnnerware. Prlcas
start ai mtt . .__________ -
B. P. GOODRICH STORE 911 N. P*rry	FE >*121
4-9 too
WRINGER WASHER CHEAff. OIL
water heater. Phone 452-4M4.
Wotor SaftBMre
WATER SOFTENER t used rental softener*. SIS each. 1 Royal semiautomatic. Ml COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
__________Ft A44P4
FULLY AUTbMATIC, Blst offer takes. MA 4-7791.____
for Salt MisceMaaeBOB 67
YEAR END SALE
Stove*, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals. sinks, faucets, formic*, ceb-Inets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3117 W. Huron___________S3M813
Hand Toolf-MachiiMry 41
t OIL TANKS AND SS.m BTU Coleman ail furnace complete, ala* 5-ream ell Near furnace with cen-trois. Will insteli. 482-3112. f BROWNING AUTOMAtlCS, 12 gauge with Polychoke. 8118. Sweet 14 with Polychoke, >85. 23 Mallard decoys and duck boat, S48. 2 chrome tables. 4 chairs, *40. Imm camera with light bar and leather cast.'%!S. 4740494-$3.75 A MONTH FOk Slffodff tlG . zap equipped. Monograms, bitnd home, buttonholes, beautiful cabinet model. MLM cash price. Michigan NecchFEIn*. FE >4121.
{75 GALLbN OIL TANK ANO_A space kgghK. 234 4024._____
AL'S TILE SHOP
Solid vinyl tile, salvage.
2c *a.
AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE. FE 24442 or FE 249S4 after 4:34. ARf WILDER, GAS DRIVEN, metal lattw* other toots* wonted. UL »4414a	______
Mosicol Goods
71
GOOD PLAYER FfANb, 408 ROLLS >325. 421 N. Ptrry. FE 4-7253.
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE!
DRY MAPLE FURNACE OR FIRE-piece wood — $t. a cord. Cqll 3344461.
seasoned fireplace wooB,
338-8291. A. H. Coulter.
EXTRA LARGE EGGS. 3 DOZEN
SI.50. Smith Bros. Farm, 1493 An-------— — ...HUP.
darsnnvllle Rd., Clarkston. 425-2549;^ the buyer, terms reasonable ------------- -----------------^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES
338-0291. A. H. Coulter.
wanted - Close to pB^tiac.
hardwood to cut. Will pay stump-
Pgts-Hunting Dogs
7f
5-MONTH MALE POODLE. OR >5881.	...
4 CHIHUAtfljAS, 1 fO 4 YEAffi.
(Overstocked ). *20 - S35, NA 7-2931.
18 PER CENT OFF, POOOLBS parakeets, canaries, Osh. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL >2200. pet supplies.
A POODLE, *40 UP, NO MONEY
down. 81.2S a week. FE 8-2111 Open evenings till 9.
■	‘pupp/
14
APPLES - PEARS - SWEET Cl-OER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red and others. Bargain* in ufllHy grades tram $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 mil* east of . Milford an East Commerce Rd. * to 4 ditto
EGG BY THE CASE FE 5-2)31.___________________
FOR THE FINEST IN FftEMf FARM PRObUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
Pontiac	473-5431
(t mil* Watt of Airport Rd.)
7405 Highland Rd._______
Farm Equipment
47
3380 Elltabtth Lak* Rd. Shady Lane—Lot #37.
I960 REGO MOBILE HOMf, /TAKfe over contract, low bslancb >259
down. 4(34451.
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR servlet, tree estimate*. Also parts end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Seles, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwv„ Drayton Plain*, OR >1282
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 40' end S3"- 12' wide. -2 end
>bedroom Mariettas. One of the best Buys In mobile living anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 5*' • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only tht best.
48' x 14' wide General, a complete home, 2 or I bedrooms. These
______ ____ . wtdea plus 26 used
coachas, all prices. Priced to .suit
1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 . MY 2-0721
SHORTS MOBILE HOMfcS * Good Used Home Type Trailers
"TOP, DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
1941 CHdVY IMPALA CONVERT-| Ible, red and white, sharp, auto.
I960 VW CAMPER
GLENN'S
Autobahn Motors, me.
! 1745 TELEGRAPH	FE 44531
1962 CHRYSLER
"300'' Convtrtlblt* automatic tram mitiion, power steering, power brakes. Radio, heater* whiteweMs. red. One-owner, for the young at heart *	.s>	*. •
I YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
$2,295
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland	Ph. 33>943*
1941 M O N Z A, ONE - OWN & R, l96l CHRYSLER "300 CON VIA TI
WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS
Ellsworth
1941 RENAULT* A GAS SAVING green beauty* $95 down* >25 per month. RUSS JOHNSON* Pontiac Rambler* 693-6266.	*
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie frwy.	MA 5-1480
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1955 AND 3957 PONTIAC STICK, Chevy truck tires end wheels. 1955 V-4. stick* 1955 GMC good motor* and 1954- Chevy, 1957 Plymouth FE >-0057 or FE 5-2741.
1957-'60 PLYMOUTH MOTOR* >-cylinder* 1954 Ford V-i* 1957 Chevy Powerglide* ,1957 Fbrdo-mafic transmission, tee*	F E
2-2644.
1958-42 RAMBLER ENGINE Suitable for rebuilding—cheap.
_________Phone 552-4444
NEW 324 CUBIC INCH P'SNTTaC Engine complete. All chrome EM 3-2219.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEORAFH	FE 14531
1940 VW MICRO BUS. THIS SHARP gas saving 7-pesaenger beauty, is ONLY S9S down, *44 per, month. RUSS JOHNSON,' Pontiac Rambler dealer. 4934244.
1959 VW CONVERTIBLE
straight stick. No money down
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlac'a Discount Lot"
193 S. Segelnew	FE 4-2214
1441 CORVAIR MONZA, MU4T SAC-rlfice. will sell te first offer ot . St,108, excellent condition. Ml 4-5799.	.	v-'---
1941 CHEVY 2~DOOR, WITH 4-O'L. engine, straight sltck, solid wh te
ble" that will satisfy the moat particular buyer. Tn* original
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH	FO- 84531
1963 VOL K SW AO E N ,NE WC AR
trade, like new ......... *1595
1943 Austin Htslfy Sprit* .. 51595
1943	Morgan Roadster	51495
1944	Triumph sedan, now car 5)695
i960 Fiat 1100 special	>>95
1940 Morris Miner,
clean t owner	I 595
engine, straigm site*, who wnnw-flnlsh, low mileage *«<.•».. new! *1395. JEROME FERGUSON Reeheiter FORO Peeler, OL 147)1 1961 CHEVROlHY	PARK WOOD
station wagon. V-I engine, automatic, power steering end broke*. 2'tone turquois end white finish. Only 11,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
.	1961 CHEVROLET
Bisctyne, 6-cyllryter, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio* heatar, whitewalls. This is en excellent buy.
1-YEAR G-W. WARRANTY
$995
OAKLAND
owner has driven this car with the finest of cere and It It Ilk* new both In appeeronco end pdrferm-ance. Alaskan whito body With a black top and contrasting Oriantai red leather interior trim. Equipped with power controlled bucket teats, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatic trenemlV sien, tinted glass, radio, hooter and excellent whltowell time. W* guarantee It for * full year In writing. Don't miss this tremendous value at our low price of only 82,1(5. Easy terms arranged to eutt your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
>12 5 Woedwerd	Ml 7-1114
FARM-ALL. B-. SNOW PLOIlf, AND . 3 other atfeenmentt —.call after 4 0-m, -OR 4-0258.	.	..,
SEE THE NOW 3858 ffOWEB SHIFT
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 months. Show quality. CM 3^391. |
aSE-
MINIATURE DACHSHUND call after 5 p.m. OL 1-M95.
AKC DACHSHUND PUAAlEi Bogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0*89.
trader. Also good used tractor* on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John .Deere dealer. Hartland Art* Hdw*. Hert-
lend 251.1.	_______________
SEE THfe NEW XL12 HOMELITE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idea and Homellt* deeler. Ortonville, NA 7-2292.	___________ -
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP GERMAN Shepherd Pup*, cheap. OR 3-8074. AKC MINIATURE POOOLBS, 6 weeks, reasonable. 3354403. after 4 p.m
AKC REGISTERED MALE POODLE. *15. Call 401345.
AKC REGISTERED 2W-YEAR-OLD
female beegl*. FE 24912.	__
AKC TOY POODLE, PUPPIES, 1 brown mala, ) brown female, 1 black female. FE >1458.
ALL BRCIO CLIPPING- POOBlIS
USED-TRACTORS
All Sizes and Makes
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1442
Pontiac Rd. *t Qpdyk*
Travel Irailars
SI
our specialty. Rees. 47>S404. BASSEtt HOUNDS. 4 wBf KS OlB. AKC m- 4W-74W.
BOSTON BULL PUPPlfei. FURfc-brad FB S4812 ettpr 6
GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE with pipers. Excellent watch dot. 334-52*4.
During our January CI*or-once, you will lit surprised at tht axtro bonus you will	_
get with tha purchase of |
W.,1 ttto.- white-gold ttocMd. ,c m. •«“	« «?* * * * |	4
Linoleum inlaid, sq. yd.	9*c We nave the t am O U S KITTENS AND—SUPPLIES—ALL
srtrssussr-™°maso,,.n.»»*«■
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT -TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantied tor lift. See them and get a demonstration *t Warner Traitor Sales, 309* W. Huron (plan to loin onewpt Welly Byam*» oxclttog caravan*).
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than see the all-new aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brave travel traitor*, 14 to 27 feet. Also pickup camper*.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy-	MA >1400
-OPEN ALL WEEK-
it now!
Across from Maverick Drive-In,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE >7471 ADMINISTRATOR MUST SELL (t« j USED LOWERY, was SI425,
1004108 BTU ges end .eiLJiMd. NOW ..•........
furnaces. Financing and tn*tal|a- j used gRINNELL, Plano lion coni bo arranged. Phone Estate
MPT. FE SONS.	_______ |	BEFORE YOU BUY
AUBUANrzta US tlwitia Ma- |	give us a try
"Sauiim Dial" tar daalans
Come an out end See Tha 19*4 FANS 1944 TRANKLING 1944 CREE Truck Campers and 1944 Monitor See Our New St' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of tha Highway" Modal* are en Dliplay at
Holly Travel Coach
chine. "Fashion Dial" tor design*, button holes. Efc. Cabinet model. ;
Take over payments ot S* por !
month tor 7 months or *42 cash ;---------—__________________. ,
balance. Universal Company. FE ; hammond SPINET ORGAN
the. Rose BoWI ?-rode. See | MZiI.uS5 >P2SDLE' MAL8' 14
PARAKEET. BABY MAl4>, S4.to. j 305 First, Recheetor. OL 14272.
POMERIAN PUPS. AKC. 2 MALES. j)5tao HoHy pg., Holly ME 44771 S9801 orange end jatande. *73-80*3.	— Open Polly end Sunday* —
$2501 PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN.121 YES ‘	' WE WILL ST6Rfe THAT
' months to gey. Poogto* end Ooch- travel Trailer tor you j Any size i sbund. Pekingese, mixed breeds. 1	1	■
FE Mill	Hunt's Pit Shop
WIEGAND MUSIC
1 PUPPIES. 5404 DRAYTON ROAD oft Maybee. Clarkston after A ' SIAMESE KITTENS, 115 NO PA-| pars, UL >25H.
4-0905.
walnut, 2 manual, good condition, 1 TWO DACHSHUNDS, MALE one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE ! months, female 1 yet m (ba u mum	3-7161.	1	63 Poplar aft or 4 p.m
A^ti'pzC^r^FntTURES ^o!l AND I GRINNELL {Ch66l Tf^PE UP- TOY POODLES, AKC, SILVER Ft-**-s' hirnace*F Hot wMer and steam 1. rights In excellent condition. Also | males, 9 weeks old, 3324335._1
BEAUTY Sttbff SiOtj ELKTRIC, Jx*', reooonobto. OA >200*
or length, lor at tow as S25 for the winter. Holly Travel Coach Center, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771. Open Sundays._
1964 LOT CLEARANCE
WE NEED ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT
months, female 1 ye*r. Unsexed. jtop |n an(j choose your model.
23' Century, eelf-contilned. twin
^iler. Automatic wafer heater. Hardware, alec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings Brothers Paint,
I and Ruetotautn. _______
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 16ZS Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431 [.
Lowe Super' Kemtone
rights
modem apartment size, used for teaching. Coll Steffens, FE >714$._______
1 WIREHAIR TERRIER PUPS, weeks. Ml 4-5207.
IEEF ANO POffX — HALF AN8> ‘quarters. Opdyfce Mkt. FE >794).
Bottle Gos Installation
Two 100-pound cylinder* end equipment. Sit Greet PI*Ins Ges Co., FE >0072. _____________
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Auction Sale*
so
CABINETS
Stock or custom. Cill e> tint. Day ,
PONTlK*’KITCHEN. SPECIALTIES
Music lessons Included Choose your styto end finish All payments apply If you buy
917 Orchard Lak* Rd.
CASH AND CARRY
V-terovt Mag. 4x1 ........
Pre-finished Meg. 4x0 ....
V-Grove Meg. 4x7 .....
DRAYTON PLYWOOD S4U Olxto Hwy.	OR 34812
>3.95
>3.95
>2.95
COMPLETE STOCK 6F PIPE AND fitting* — plastic, cooper and cast Iran tor drain*. Ptootk, copper and galv. tor wofor. Black ker gas.
. Menteelm Supply. ISO W. Montcalm. FE 44711
C5mplIYI MMW »AC *fCrK5ij-bl* bad and mtoc. Items. 141. PE 5V9
CUSTOM CjlJ^N^TS^ KITCHENS,
Road. OR
furnltura.
& J CABINET SHOP
J,
bettor-built custom cabinets, see our cabinets en display. 1055 w; Huron 334-0924. After 4 p.m. 343-3242. Dieconttnobd Formic* 2Sc so. ft.
DISHWASHER ;	.
^■■■■■■ EXTRA'HiAT FOR THAT dOLD
room — gos tired baseboard fits under wlndidvs, tilt. Thompsons,
7885 M-59 west.___________
6a£T#a£I HeatBrs, all si<W
at bargains. Thompson's. 7705 M-59
AWhIAIAe Mhb4l til, reniplsts with humMittgt an* •11 controls, O bn sot new. 895. 3159 W. Hu ran. FI 84427 *r FI 547*
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
AUCTIONS WCDNESDAY5. 7 F.M. Will-O-Way Country Akari, 113 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 74418.__
AUCTION SALE
beds and extension table. Now S2.785.
23' Century, self-contained, dou
W* will resume holding our regular Friday night auction sales. I January 18th, 1844 at 7:30 p.m.
L. E. Smart Sate Farm 330 Tlenken Rd., Rochester
LOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Factory authorized, special saving* on demonstrators, rentals, floor models and ueetf organs. Fra* home trial.aasy terms.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT TIL 8 P M.
13 E. HURON	FE 44554
USED GRlhNELL c6ff$OLE PlANO
- SIS I.
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 s. Telegraph Road (Acroos from Tol-Huron)
FE 2-0567
ORGANS INCLUblNO
SEVERAL	mpa
Gulbranoon. Cam, Baldwin, Lowry ,and Hammond. Splnot typo, fra-mandouo oavbiga. Grimalto down.
B Si B AUCTION	SALES
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SATUROAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SUNDAY	3:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR >2717
FARM AUCtfON - SATURDAY
Jen. nets — 10:30 a.m. Located lb mile. South Hadley to 3147 S. Hadley Rd. 31 head Holstelns constating g( 7 rag. Holstein cows, ]5 high grad* cows with many near fresh. 9 Holstein Heifers 1 to 10 mot. old. Holstein Bull 3 yrs. eld. Dairy equipment, 1208 bate* mixed hey; S ten* ot corn silage; 4 Beer hogs; S (seder aide; brawn pony; 1*43 Farmall 484 tractor; Farmatl ■H tractor; Int. tW-ton stake truck
TOM STACHLER AUTO ANO MOBILE SALES Open ‘til 6. Mon. and Fit. 9-9 Closed Sun.
3091 West Huron St.
plus e line ot ether tools; jewelry wagon. Metomora Bank Clerk. Walter F. Slerakowikl, prop.
SPECIAL SUNDAY 3 P.M.
Hall's Auction Sato Sunday, January t2lh. 7-5 West Cltrkoton Rd., Lake Orton. Ctoen-out til*. Over, loaded with Mock. Jack w. Hen and Bob Dobeon, Auctioneers. Consignments accepted dally. MY 3-1B71 or MY >4141. it* hr nBed of AUCTiONtes,
veer* ot' ttpttianc*. Farm and furniture. *	'
Stan Bat**, Brighton,
umn. • ;
PRIOR'S ANTIQUES 1 AUCTIOff
t
Sunday, January If, 1 P.m. (weather permmtnfT. OA >1240 1817 Ipbtvllto Read, Oxtgrd.
battery system, over $800 tras, sleeps 4, now 83,385.
19* Century, self-contained with front dinette, now $2,495.
17' Century, self-contained, front kitchen, side dinette, sleeps 4, now St,92S.
IP Century, self-contained with front dinette, St,79S.
30' Muttang Penthouse, self-contained with the exclusive upstairs bedroom, ipeclally priced. All above traitors include double tanks (filled), power cord, sewer hoee, comptoto car wiring and brake control.
We will store any ot the above trailers (or you free of charg*| till summer.
Sorry we ere not able te accept trade-ins at these prices.
333-4928
SALE - BALE "Rental Units"
Right Campors, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Cempers. Trallblazar Travel Traitor*.
F. E. HOWLAND
325S Dixie Hwy.	OR >14S*
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
SIMM 332-8101
Parkhurst Trailtr Sales !
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15-TOt 60 fact. /oatUr'ing Now Moon- j a Nomads
Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Country Couain. MY 2-4611
1963 IMPERIAL
Crown 2-door hardtop. Full power, oneowner, Royal Ruby, Ilk* new. I-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
$3,995
OAKLAND
Chryslir-Plymouth
724 Oakland	Fh. 33>9434
1957 OODGE 4 DOOR SlfcRRA STA-Hon Wagon. I cylinder, push button transmission, radio, heater, power broke* 1135. UL 2-2239.
1954 DODGE.
si	1A, I Authorized Dealer for:	- Chrysler-Plymouth
10 PER CENT DOWN. Cor, wired	JAGUAR	. TRMJMJH 734^ Oakland .
ond hitches installed. Complete line I	,	_•	B I J'G .	AUSTIN HEALEY ,M2 CORVAIR MONZA, RED WITH
of part! and boftla gat.	It# CHIVY V* TON PICKUP* SUNBEAM	MORGAN ^ jnterj0r 2-door, bucket scats.
Wonted Cleon Trailers I flood engines ond tires. OR 3-3070. FIAT	HILLMAN j-spsoq. Root sharp. >1,3*5. 3354711.	1-atsi
FE 4-9743	3172 W. Huron\ VANDETTE 1954 CAMPER OR D¥-	_______ _______ , otter 3:30.____________ lErrTrr.n.^ . i	j----y-~-
livery, coil after 4 p.m, 334-2*72. I r* T TTM^Pt T /^\TD 1 i«si chIvy II n6va STAflffN |
1953 FORD Vj-TON PICK-UP AN D I I KfLn I V J It , "•flon- *<y Under,
1951 Chevy panel, hew rubber, $100 | k-7 W A J—IX LX X L | glide, power steering, r«mp- heel
eoch. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-3278.	| __ _ _______________■	____ |
Xj&a&SRmm Orton and) '’^^V^OLE+^-TON ff .CK-UP, | A	j
Real Trailer Space
DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X 120, *20 down, >28 month, block top rood. Gos, like on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP, OR >1295.
NEW TRAILER SPACES.'TONlTAC Mobile Horn* Park.
Ml! 1959 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL. YU 'js Ford with utility box. Make ~ otter. MA >1*06. After 5 p.m.
550 OAKLAND AVE,
SPACE AVAILABLE
IN
TRAILER PARK
Tires-Aofe-Truck
482-9871
92
call MA >5499.
1*59 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. RED AND WHITE.
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
1765 Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1943. ECONOLINE PICKUP BIG EN-gine, radio, heater tu-tone paint 2000 mile* Ford motor truck,
>1750 JEROME FERGUSON,
Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.________
1**3 CHEVY V>t6n‘pTCKUF WltH '*40 KARMAN-GHIA long box, 6*cyl. engine, low mile* I IWt# radio, ncaTar, aqe, extra clean! >1595. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 14711
CMverY low mileage, excellent condition. SI,050. FE 54170.
1962 JEEP PICKUP. .>12,000 MILES, 4-whe*l drive. Western snow plow.
! FE >3944.__________;________
11942 FbRO J.4-T0N PICKUP. TAKE
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON 1 .^eiKS^LET^iaC U>~~LOW TRUCK TIRES	1943 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, LOW
6.00x 14	SI4.95I mitoeao, like now. >1,450. 332-5474.
1*40 - 4 CV RENAULT, NEWLY overhauled. FE 4-2443-I960 SlMCA HARDTOP. 2-DOOR. >375. OL 2-442L__________
er, whitewalls. Only 13.000 actual mllas, white with red Interior. Only >1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., .1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735.
1962 CHEVY Corvair
4-door with htater, beautiful economy or second cer for only >1,595.
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
Rochester	OL 2*9721
Open Friday Nights till 9
I 1962 CHBVY II, 2-DOOR HARDfOP,
I red inferior, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, top shape. Call OR 4-1*2 after^ 6 p m.
150 A-1 USED CARS
Indar engine, whitewalls, new car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, >30.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrytter-Plymoufh -ROCHESTER
TOOI N. Mein St.	OL 14559
I960 DODGE ■"
1962 VW 2-660R SEDAN. BLACK.
6.50x16
7.00x16
6.70x15
7.00x15
7.50x20
9.25x20
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
!!K5 1,51	1765 TELEGRAPH
>22.95
>17.95
>22.95
>43.95
>46.95
Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Okk Curran Store	Home
333*7917	682*1061
Firestona Store, 146 Huron
Aata Service
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car.. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE 2-2567.
Boats—Accessorial BOATS-MOTORS
97
Trailer* — Marine Accessories
condition, *380. Call Sat. or Sun. MA >3040.
1942 SIMCATSNOW TIRES PLUS 2
1962 Chevrolet Impata sport coup*, *1789. Full factory equipped, including VI engine, power steering, spotless In and out. *89 down or old car. Bank financing.
JEEP
"Your Authorized Deeler"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
extra tire*. New tune-up parts. Excallant condition, >1,000.	221
Preston. -
I 1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAG-I ON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RA-I DIO, SEAT BELTS; TURQUOISE AND WHITE.
1961 Chevrolet Impale >door hardtop. >1389 full factory equipment Include* power steering and brakas clean, solid, original, 25 months guarantee, *89 or bid car down Bank financing.
Matador 4-door hardtop. Automatic trensmiuion, power iteerlng. power brake*, radio, heater, white, wall*.
I-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY . Compart Thl* One at the Price
$1,175
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth t
724 Oakland	f>h. Mlfdi
i9*i croiFnYmperial coHVIRt-ible. Full power. Special- finish. White leelher interior. Only $1995. Easy terms, PATTERSON aCHEV,
Better
Used Trucks
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 TELEGRAPH_____FE >4531
$1095
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS ( FE 5-9495
I Renault Gordini
! NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER
THE STABLES
FE 4-6080	2162 S. -Telegraph
STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWS0N-
14 Mil* Rd. — E. of woodward "Clawson Canter"
588-6010^
ROLET cd.; 1008 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM- MI 4-273I. 1**1 DODGE "LANCER/ 770" > door sedan that I* tops both In appearance end performance. Smart gradlour blue finish with a dark blue custom Interior trim. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater And excallant whitewall tires, want economy? Want sealing for 6/? Want a tot •or a little? Don't Mist, thle one at
NO
r . .. EASY MONTHLY NOTEfl
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslerlflymouth Woodward - Ml 7-lt14
CHEVY II #AG0N
MANSFIELD
1962 tn axtremely sharp condition, just tht car tor a small family. Vary economical. - Only.
NO CAM NEEDED
New 1*64 Ford full size Payment* a* low at
$53.28 *>ER MONTH
Owners of 1pS7 models jr later, .
paid for).' Flnaneing
11962 CHEVY V4-TON' FLEET SIDE, ! radio, heater, new tires, >1595.
CLOSE-OUT	! 1962 CHEVY W-TON, FLEET SIDE,
1963 Johnson Motori, Star Craft! new 6-ply tire*. >1540. boat$ end Gator Champ trailer*.
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES I960 CHEVY 396 Orchard Laka	FE 24020i *1095.
.-TON FLEET SIDE.
12-FOOT CLASS B RACER, MER » cury hurricane, best offer, FE 4-- -4492, after 6 p.m.
EVINRUDE MbfbR-"
Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpsico Lake	AAA >2179!
1961 FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 Talagraph	FE >4531 :
1955 VOLKSWAGKtf 2-DOOR, HEAT- ,
$1695
(need not arrenged. Fair Information call Mr* Lae collect/ O'Oraan Ford, GR >1234.
WilM>n l yr*r warranty
like new. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,1 1000 $. WOOOWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml >2735.
WILSON
test CHEVY W-TON, r box, *775.	] Ngyy and Used Cors
106
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N Woodward	Ml >1930
Birmingham, Michigan
BILL SPENCE JAUTO ANCH" 5
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1960 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, must see to appreciate! S15i down, payments ot S67.72 for 30 month!.
DID YOU
A W6i~ #AM(Bt*ir Wa*on, ridlor heat'
er, pawar steering, real nice! >1295
I960 FORD Fairlane 500, 6 cyl. engine, /ttandard transmission, radio, heater, >995.
ICE BOAT, 16 FOOT, 95 SQUARE feet of sail* i passengers, very fast. Duck boat, 10 ft. fiberglbs; also 2Vk h.p. Johnson. OA >2922 aft. 6 p.m.
1104 Baldwin 335-5900 Auto Insurance
LLOYD
KNOW?
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER tS NO \ 1*2 JEEP Wagon, 7,000 actual
LONGER IN BUSINESS.
miles, warren hubs, S23S0
104
Lincoln-Mercury
232 5. Saginaw	fE 2-9131 |
JET BOATS
Jet boats going at nearly cost! Including 64 models. A FREE boat!
trailer goes wtth your purchase! Every boat must got Will take I trades.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
2527 DIXIE HWY. . OR 4-0308
AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
LOOK
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
SEE
THIS ONE AND SAVE DOLLARS
i960 Cadillac Coupe. Lima green with matching interior ' Soil ray glass. 15.000 mile*. « real buy at
$2995
DID YOU KNOW?
1961 CHEVROLET 4-door Blscayne, radio, haatar, automatic sharp, 11295.
24' Owens Flagship express
26' Owens Skiff express
29' Owens Skiff express hardtop
GOOD NEWS
For thosa who have bean I
to' chri* craft skiff, too h.p., in-1 Canceled or Refused I
board — outboard.	We cen provide first-lint coveraga
and protection plus yearly premium reduction based on im-!
This week qnly. Trade or $295 down Wilson 1-yeer Warranty
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1(60 STUDEBAKER V0 *tJck, absolutely no rust, a reel nice cer, 1495 full price.
1955 and '54 Ford pickup*, tek* your choice, 8395.
Evlnruda Outboards — 3 to (0 h.p. WE- TRADE
MAZURIK MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44J67 UP TO 48 Wt CdNT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marine, 60-3660.	_
proved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-353S
Frank A. Andaraon Agency i 1044 Joalyn	Font tec |
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
DID YOU KNOW?
1954 MERCURY 2 door hardtop-tires, 283 Chevy englna. tack, many Other goodies, >345 full price.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USEO CARS IN THE COUNTRY.
1941 RAMBLER wagon, radio, haatar, »utomatic transmission, power
steering and brakes, whitewalls, 51470 with 5130 down.
1356 N. Woodward	Ml >1936 ]
Birmingham. Michigan
194) BUICK SPECIAL STATION
DID YOU KNOW?
i i960 RAMBLER 4-door, extra dean. !	>485.
Foreign Cars	105 ilke newl *T$4 down, P*yments of OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CUS-
]	*45.97 tor 30 month*. »	| TOMERS IS—
1962 FIAT SFIDER ROADSTER, > speed. Radio, heater, Whitewalls. White with blue interior. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON
LLOYD
L
'64 WILL OFFER YOU M0RC Fun in the Sun BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo—Hydrtfdine' Boats
Evinrudtf—Homalitt MOTORS
Harrington Boaf Works
"You, Evan rude Dealer"
189V S. Tatograph Rd. ^ 333 *033
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD- i 232 S. Saginaw WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1953 CHEVROLET
Lincoln-Mercury
FE 2-9151 EXCELLENT I
TOMERS 15-
TOTAL VALUE TOTAL SAVINGS TOTAL SERVICE TOTAL SATISFACTION
1**4 PLYMOUTH eports PUrif. 424 engine, pose-tract ion, 4 speed Hurst transmission, heavy duty suspension tack, fastest super stock built in th* USA. $#V* *500.
i 195* RAMiLER wagon Rabat, ra-I dio, heater, automatic, full price I *295.
JANUARY SPECIALS 19*0 Flat, radio, haatar.
1859 Triumph, radio, heater; 1*51 Meco, 75 miles a gallon.
1N2 Peugeot, like new.
Zodiac, sips.
ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Olxto Hwy.
transportation. PE 8-02*0.
1 1955 CHEVY WAGON, POWER
I Glide, reasonable. OL 1-1102.____
\ 1958 >DOOR CHEVY B45CYANE, j 380 Central, FE 5-4059.
1 195* dHEVY. STltK. CAR ANO I tict good- 626-9664.
1955 CHEVY, BEL AIR/$95.
| 19*2 RAMBLER wagon. *1295.
1*64 RAMBLER 779 4-door With VI engine, automatic radio, haatar, whitewall*. DEMO. Sava >580.
(Th SPRITE OffiirRS:' sWitE j jjj* Pontiac 2-door, 5*8. IF*oti top. Tonneau; side curtain*. 11955 Ford 175. radio Cheep, *82-2*4*.
VILLAGE,
R A ‘KVTRT PR BILL SPENCE
nAMJjLlLIl ' Rambler-Jeep
1*60 OPEL. EXCELLENT CONDI tlon. 33,600 *ctual miles, radio, heater. FE >27(7.
Al*» Marathon,. 125 Oakland FE >9225 )*1I ttlfVY * - OOOR, POWER steering end brakas, very good. 8450. 473S777. -T .
Ml 6-3900
Jeep
Chrysler-Plymouth
WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM |	.	*
HOME OF THE	*472 OUlq Hwy.
TOTAL VALUE DEAL	I CLARKSTON	MA 5
n



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New md Ustd Cara	106	New and Ihad Can 106	New and Ustd Cars	106
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W/SW

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964

it:
ft
tf $
■MKwgg"
£1 4
raSio
2-1421.
4, AUTOMATIC
f*41 00DOB A-DOOR, *UJ0MAT'> CHEVROI transmission, radio, heater, white- WARD A
wills, wwwwner ,ww —' •'“**	---
noth.n, ^TTERS0N
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station Wagon. v-8 angina, automatic, Powar staffing and brakes. Radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only 21695. Easy terms. PATTERSON OLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD .	. . „„„„ AVE. BIRMINGHAM,
cal' trade, |
14A1 COUNTRY SEDAN, AUTOMAT
’ month.
“ssaasr^
MW M. Main St.	OL 1-«S»
DOOGE t*fl OfcST OFFER,
FE AG17S.__________
1963 DODGE
P wl a r a 4-door hardtop. Fully aduIopidr powar itHrtng, v »»•' brakes This car is rad with
Ic with powar staaring, whitewalls, radio, heater. SlVtt$. DON'S USED CARS, 477 $. LAPEER RO„
ORION. MY 2-I04I,	____________
DOOR HARDTOP.
IMS F 0 R 0 1 Galaxie 500 with • chestnut fin* ish, automatic transmission, radio, only $2205.
JOHN McAULIFFE
matching vinyl Interior. Just like new and carries the balance ot the Chrysler Corporation S-yaar or SO.OOO mile warranty. Sava $1200
SPARTAN DODGE
til S. Saginaw_____ FE S-4S4I
1963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. 6-cyllnbar engine, euotmatlc, radio. heater, whitewalls, turouolse finish, 8,000 actual miles. On I y StttS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOO-ward AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml A27JS.	•__________
-TOR £r
1003 FORD FUTUNA FALCON hardtop. $.500 miles, mutt sell. Call before 3 p m. 343-7606.
1963 FALCON SPRINT, SHARP 3324474 or 33i-3730,dft. 4 p.m.
1963 FOR& f-PASSlNGER, C$UN-try saden, radio, heater, white-walls. VI engine, solid white finish. $2295
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
|1M2 INTERNATIONAL ER STATION WAGON.
CADILLAC
1960 SEDAN DEVILLE
4-way seat, powar windows and power accessories. rose pink ana, pink Interior. A dern nice family ,
low mileage, no ntcneyjB I |w T>|tOTBh	FE MS3I
j itSS LINCOLN 4-OOOR. FULL price $845. No money down,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
spent on mis one Wlllbri werrpnty,
$2295
WILSON
one owner
LLOYD
UncoltyMorcury 231 5 Saginaw
FE a-4131
P0NTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. woodward	Ml 4-1430
Birmingham, Michigan
SPECIAL
ItSt MERCURY- MONTEREY a-dodr, mechanically sound — now tires. tTt-4134.___________________
1464s THROUGH 1959s Any make or medal You pick It - we'll finance It You call or have your dealer
call FE 441446. It's easy COMMUNITY RATIONAL BA
AMR
1461 Comet .deluxe j-oIToT. with radio, heater, white with a red top. New car trade, 8142 down, payments of S40.04 per month.
New and Iliad Car* 106
1441 CORVETTE 2 TOPS, 3 SPEED. Must sell. Take over payments. 333-4347.
LLOYD
LlncolmMtrcury _	-
231 S. Senlnew _________, FE 2-4131
TIRT COMET 2-OOOR. RADIO, heater. Will aecrtfico tor quick sale. $750. Call MA 5-0734.
1462 COMET 4-door Sedan
with automatic transmission, price SL395.
test plVmouth sedan, i, row-er steering, auto., original, no rust. 1350 Call 334-7401.
1460 PLVMOUTH -4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, rgdkt, heater, power Steering, whitewalls, new car trade, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN. $40.04 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
tool N. Main! St.	Ot IdSSt
1456 PONTfAt 3-bOOR HARDTOP,
'54 motor, car In very good shape, snow tires. FE 6NII.
BOB BORST
PONTIAC STAR CHIEF DELUXE sedan, 1456, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, ddbn Inside and out. no rust, good white wall tires, new battery, completely winterized. $345. for immediate sale. FE 2-6464.
Lincpln-Mercury
520 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-653* NASH RAMBLER. 4-OOOR. station wagon, 16,000 miles, must tall 01,250. Call MA 4-2035 after 5 p,
CLEAN 1450 OLDS, FROM THE west coast, highest otter 2-1640
1454 OLDS HARDTOP, EXCELLENT
condition. FE 5-3552.______
1450 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD-top, has radio and heater and Is in real oood condition, full price $247 and no money down needed.
King Auto Soles
3275 W. Huron St.
FE MOW
4-OOOR HOLIDAY
beautiful red finish, no money down. $10.77 per month.
.PATTERSON
Chry tler-P ly mouth ROCHESTER .
100KN. Main St£_____OL 1-1559
I 1457 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY dean. EM 3-0001. Conway dealer. 1451 PONTIAC WAGON, AUTO., 1400 Call FE 2-03)2.
1450 PONTIAC 2 - DOOR, VERY
good shope. FE 2-104$._
1454 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, power steering, brakes, radio, haatar, one owner trade. 5144 down, payments at 853.22 per month!
1962 OLDS —. ------
sedan, power steering end Drakes. $2,395.
LLOYD
'N Ford, runs good, body rough, 5165 2 Chevy's 1454 end 1453. S75.
1454 Ford end 1454 Pontiac, brtti S75. 1457 Chevy, 4 and 8 $345.
1454 Olds end Pontiac, $445 each. Many other lata models. Economy Used Cars,
2335 Dixie Hwy.__________
Tom’ FORD, CHEVY ENGINE. $550.
FE 5-7415____________/
1463 LINCOLN/"CONTINENTAL door sedan that is one of the most beautiful cars in this area. Sparkling / dark burgandy finish with a harmonizing interior that it molt luxurious Completely equipped with everything including
factory installed AIR conditioning. If you are looking for an outstanding prestiege car that it | like new don't miss this one at aur low price of only $4,250. Financing arranged on low new car terms.
BIRMINGHAM'
Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
JEROME
Motor Sales
Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-4131
280 S. SAGINAW /PM-0488
14SB STARCHIEF PONTIAC. AUTO-matlc, power brakes an* steering,
S650. FE $-43*4.______
1454 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG-
'on, A-l, powered. 333-4461.__
1454 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP 5500. UL 2-1704.
N«W m4 Usad Can 1061 New and Um4 Cars
106
1400 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE" equipped with automatic transmission, powar staaring and broket, radio, haatar and axealiant whitewall tlrea. Sharp |at Mack original finish with a black top and harmonizing interior trim. An easy handling fine performing car that Is guaranteed In writing tor a full year- Sava plenty on This one at our pre-spring pries of .only 11,145. Easy terms arranged to suit your bbdgat. ; .
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
412 S. Woodward	Ml 7-1214
1460 PONTIAC- BONNEVILLE 4> door hardtop. 51,545, radio, haatar, powar staaring, brakes, factory glr conditioning, real than)! $164 down, - payments of $57.54 par month.
LLOYD
1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. AU-; tomatic, radio# heater, whitewalls,1 RW*er swing, power brakes, ooa-
owner. New car trade In. No money
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" 143 S. Sagfnaw_________FE 4
1961 Pontiac
Station Wagon
orekts# and hydramatic transmit •ion.
$1895
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1943 MONZA COUPE, 4 • SPEED, “ *	conditioning
erythlng but elf. $1775., 442-0555.
1440 PONTIAC WAGON. tfedXlFlC second car. FE 4-4444.
1440 F0NY|AC>D00R HARDTOP,
$450 UL 2-1704.
1H1 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, lew mllaaga, clean. $1,145.
MUST SELL 1441 PONTIAC GRAND Prl*. $3,145. PE 5-1077.	■
1442 PONTIAC CATALINA A-DOO*
hardtop, white with rad trim, hydra., power steering and brakes. MA 5-425t. ’	■ .	1	•
$97. DOWN
1447 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dbor with only 14,008 actual miles, new spare, like new throughout! *1,445. Suburban Olds, 545 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-4445
1443 TEMPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto., low mileage. 41400. FI 4|S4tS. •2174 Parkinson. -
1442 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWiR
brakes, pwer steering, municipal car, $1195 lull price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlac't Discount Lot"
143 5. Saginaw	FE 4-H14
1442 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A-door hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, steering, aluminum wheels, $2,100. fe 4-24*1.
1443 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe Ventura, hydra, power steering, power brakes, extras. Ml 4-0475.
1457 RAMBLER WAGON. ViR
clean tu-tone, blue, 4 cyl. automatic, *5 dawn, lull prica S245, $11.37 par month. IN others tc choose from.
Marvel Motors
Haw mi VmJ Cara 196 Maw —6 U—d Cara
106
1443 PONTIAC, 4-fPEED TRANS-mlttlon, 7» low goer,, 4*2-4*43 after 4 p.m.
1958 RAMBLER
Custom 4-door wagon. Stick shift, radio, haatar. whitewalls. A real
"^’l-YBAR G.W. WARRANTY
$695
' OAKLAND
Chryslar-Flymouth
724 Oakland	Ph. 335-4436
1454 RAMBLER CUSTOM, WAGON, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra dean, NO MONEY DOWN, $34.04 per month.
PATTERSON
ROCHES' ,1001 N. Main SI,
January Special
1964
RAMBLER
2-doer sedan, equipped I
$1799
1454 WILLY* JEEP WITH MYERS Snow Plow, good condition. 447-1410.	-_______________1
1981 RAMBLER
American convertible, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red. ana owner. Real iherp.
1-YEAR Q.W. WARRANTY •
$995
OAKLAND
Chryslei-Plymouth
774 Oakland /	Ph. 335*434
HAUPT
SPECIALS
Plus tax and license fee
RUSS JOHNSON
Ppntlec-Rambler
LAKE ORION_____________MY 3-6746
IEAUTIFUL 1457 4-DOOR HARD-top Ford, excellent condition. OL 1-1472.
$970OWN
1443 OLOS 94 4-door, the KING of the road, one-owner trade, 52,447. This week's Special! SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Blr-mIngham. Ml 4-6415.
f*5» FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP ANO It has radio with heater and It la In tip top condition.
King Auto Solas
3175 W. Huron St.
FE 5-4004 _____
’ ImPFOISD CONVERTIBLE. VI EN-glne, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. ESTATE STORAGE. FULL' LIQUIDATION PRICE $147. Low weekly payments lust $1.4* per week. ESTATE Storage company,
S. East Btvd. et Auburn. FE 3-7141 14SI FORD STATION WAGON. BET ter than Average condition. Cell attar 5 p.m. >345. OL t-1444,
1454 f6Xo' STATION WAGON, RA-OIO, HEATER, ' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol S5.IS per week. See Mr. Perks et Harold Turner Ford- Ml 4-7500.
1454 FORD 4-PASSENGER WAGON, with (tick shift, radio, heater.
At. u,,rn^hifieiS-a£gbfbP 14*3 OLDS FAS CUTLASS CON-14»M ER CUR T J_DOOR mardtop,, vertible< power windows, steering,
l!6	52 brakes, GM executive, low mtle-
of condition, full price 1147 with a $7545 424-4114 no money down.	1	----------i—-
King4 Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St. .
PE 4-40et
11441 OLDS, F-SS, LOW MILEAGE, $1,125. 482-54*8.
Test- MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. §95 down. Pay* mants at $25.32 per month,
LLOYD
1440 VALIANT DELUXE 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio# heater, whitewalls, ine-owner new car trade! No money down, $41.49 par month.
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
| tool N.' Main St.	OL 1-8554

Nothing down, 534.42 per monfl
PAnERSON
in
1959
N. Main St.
OL 1*4559
THUNDERBlRD HAROTOF, sand beige# 29,000 actual ml let# i very good condition. OL 1-0159.
1955 FOftO 6f 4-DOOR, RAblO, heater, stick, whitewalls# very clean# good condition# $495.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
4$ OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
1454-ONE OWNER
FORD 1454-ONE OWNER. 6-CYL-inder standard shift. Body end motor good. Wl. 4124)354.
$97 DOWN
.1440 COMET Stltion Wagon, auto-
matic transmission, sharp one-own* uauev	u, month
er Only *847. SUBURBAN OLDS4_ MONEY ^VVTrKrrikl
Birmlng-
1440 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO-malic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.04 per month.
PATTERSuN
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-155*
1454 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic tranmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade.
PAnERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Mein St.___• OL 1-OS54
list MERCURY, REAL SHARP. 1545 FULL PRICE. LIQUIDATION LOT,
150 S. Saginaw. FE 1-4701._____
ii47 comIt, LIKE NEW, tl.lJS. EM 3-4AIB.	______________
123*5
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
1443 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Wagon# Ilka new 1962 Rambler custom# bucket
teats# automatic .... $1595
1962 ford Galaxie 500 V0# auto-
matic, full power# like new $1495 1942 Pontiac hardtop, sharp .. 12195 1942 Corvalr, one owner :.... $1295 1941 Cadillac convertible# sharp 42995
RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under tha #
- Flashing SATELLIJE
Used can at wholesale prices
Special This Weak: (MIGHTY MOUSE! . '58 Metropolitan .
30 M.P.G.
ROSE RAMBLER
•145 Commerce# Union Lake
EM 3-4155
WHEELIN'
Sil^	1M Voort^s week-|W41 Ford Gelaxle J-door h'top S1245
” V^d^T I »H2 RNJJbNr wmw«. nm. car
1440 FORD. 4. $54S — TE 0-4PSS, ,w,	e^oor. etuometic
nice ..............
SI 1*5
after 6 pjn.
1*40 FORD WAGON, VB AUTO-metic, radio, heater, new fire*
and brakes. 5800. OL 1-114*._
1*40 FORD 7-DOOR. V*-ENGINE, 1 A U T O M ATIC	'
RADIO, HEATER.
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Payments o4 S*.*8| per week. See Mr. Perks et Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500.	|
144* FORD VI AUTOMATIC. STA-6deor.
No Foir Offer Refused!
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
DEALIN'
*’»»! SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS FOR DEALS OF THE YEAR!
*54 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 OwN-er. excellent condition. FE 4-27I1*.
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
1960 Catalina* white with oreen Interior. Excellent condition. Power steering end brakes# guaranteed for one full year.
$1395
cash terms or trade
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham# Michigan
BUY
THIS
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Buy’Your New Rambler or Olds
^FROM
Houghten & Son
52* N. Mein, Rochester OL 1
Lloyds
THE ONE AND ONLY
Continental
THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE^ styling end. stability , in building one Of the greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity ot owning one of these live automobiles that have been traded in on a 1444 Model, we have a good selection of models end colors listed below: Once e Continental owner, you will never change!
1443 Cadillac Coupe. 11.000 actual miles; 13,000 left on factory warranty. White with black and white interior. Seat belts and soft ray glass.
$4195
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. woodward Ml 4-1*30 Birmingham, Michigan
OLIVER
BUICKr
1*42 BU'CK LeSabre wagon . S 1440 CADILLAC sedan DeVIII* $20*5
1*63 BONNEVILLE Convertible
1063 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop
1*63 STAR CHIEF 6-door hardtop
550 OAKLAND AVE.
! 1*63 TEMPEST Sport Coupe
LUCKY AUTO SAltS
"PonttK'i Dtocount Ut"
191 S. Saginaw	FE 4*22141
196# FOR6 4-OOOfc, 9 CYLINDER
_______standard shift with ovar-
driva# *95 down# $29.16 per month.
angina.
LLOYD
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN 335-5900
; 1*62 FORD Convertible 500 XL full
i 1462 FORD Gelaxle 500 full power
1*62 TEMPEST Sport Coup#
WE SPECIALIZE IN SHARP
Low Milaoga Lota Model Cars!
COME OUT AND SEE US FOIL GIANT SAVINGS
1456 VW 4-speed, good shape t 345 1462 FORD Country sedan ... $
1*62 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr. $1645
1*61 BUICK LeSabre hardtop 516*5 1*63 BUICK LeSabre 6dr. . .	$2495
1454 PREMIER Coup* with Air
1462	SEOAN, Chestnut, with Air 1461 SEDAN, All White
1*62 CONVERTIBLE, White
1463	SEDAN. Red with Ait
1*63 SEDAN. Pink Frost .with Air 1463 SEDAN, Black Cherry
LLOYDS
lincoln-Marcury
231 S. Saginaw
Pontiac	'_______FI 2*9131
14-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee
ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM US
HOMER
EIGHT
Motors Inc.
1463 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with radio, heator, automatic, power steering and brakes. 10,000 actual miles, new spare. S2S45.
PONTIAC-BUtCK-CHEVROLET OA 1-2521	OA 1-2521
Factory
Official
'Cars
1963 RAMBLERS
AMBASSADORS. CLASSICS, AMERICANS, WAGONS, SEDANS, CONVERTIBLES.
We have lust purchased 67 factory official 1443 Ramblers. All models to choose from. Low Low prices.
Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer tar highest prices on
mgs of the year.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
BIRMINGHAM
444 S. WOODWARD	Ml 4-3400
This guarantee meant that If tar any reason (except tar abuse er accident) you are not pleased with your purchase we'll refund your money.
-IN STOCK-NEW 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible
390 V8
4 on the FLOOR
Guardmans Blue With a White Tor, Blue Interior Wheel Covers - Whitewalls -Immediate Delivery-Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
1443 TEMPEST 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, car li lust like brand new throughout! Old car down.
1442 OLDSMOBILE Cutlet* with automatic transmission, VI engine, just like new throughout — Only
fuss. .
mt PONTIAC TEMPEST 44oor sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates on batancel
1454 CHEVY Nomad station wagon, with automatic transmission, radio, hoator, power brakes, whitewalls. $145 end your eld car down!
Houpt Pontiac
Mila Norm of US-11 Or M-15 Opan MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS TBI * P.M. MA 5-5546
New and Usod Cm
106
1*62 RAMBLER 6-DOOR SEOAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALLTIM*' EXCELLENT CONDlTIONjAB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN-Payments of IMS pat' weak. Saa Mr. Parka at Harold Tumtr Ford. Ml 4*7591.
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Evary used car offtrad for ratail to tha public is a bonofide 1-owner, low milt-oge, sharp cor 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1*63 Riviere, Air Conditioning S3445
1463 Buick Convertible
1441 Buick Wildcat ......
1443 Buick Hardtop 1441 Buick 4-door sedan
1441	Buick Skylark ......
1*42 Buick tdoor sedan
1442	Poet lac Grand Prlx 1442 Electr* Convertible 1442 Buick Special 2-door 1441 Buick 4-door sedan 1*41 Buick Special 4-door 1*41 Olds *1 hardtop
Demo
82445
$2645
42345
$24*5
$2045
$22*5
$2145
51545
81445
*13*5
*17*5
1440 Tltunderbird 4-way	power	S1545
144* Buick	convertible	....	*124*
1440 Buick	4-door sedan	....	*1245
1*54 Buick	hardtop ......... S 445
FISCHER
BUICK
SIS S. Woodward
Birmingham	Ml 4-410*
1*42 ELECTRA convertible .... $2245
1*43 TEMPEST 2-door ... *1745
1*40 LeSABRE 4-door .   $1495
1441 TEMPEST wagon .... $1145
1454 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. 51145 1*40 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. $1545
1442 BUICK Special 2-door „. *1585 1*43 CHEVY impale 2-door ., $2375 1440 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-dr. S1345 1440 BUICK LeSebr* hardtop S1445
/ ~ Lincoln-Mercury 232 S- Seotnew	Ft 2-4131
I960 FORD 4-DOOR, FAIRLANE 500 with V0 engine, automatic tretta-l mission, radio, heeler. 14,00; miles. ,*, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door and is like new! *11*5. JEROME hardtop, power.
FERGUSON Rochester FORD
Dealer. OL 1-0211.___ '	1443 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-
me T-BiRO "CONVlttltLt. J1Y| vertmte. power, btack. excellent canditkm. »-«LttOLOf jtaRFIRE herdtoo. blue
,*4—T^fcb	“" ral ^ » *h*rp
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
OLIVER
BUICK
1444 CHEVY certY-ell ..... 12*45
1*42 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $2245
1442	BUICK 2-ddor ..... $2015
1443	TEMPEST wagon .... *1895
1442 BONNEVILLE 2-door ... $2245
1440	BISCAYNE 4-door .. $1145
1442	FORD wagon ....... $1445
1443	BONNEVILLE 4door ... 11*45
1*41 LeSABRE 2-door ...' $1745
1441	BONNEVILLE Adoor ... $14*5
1441 VENTURA 4-door ... $1745
1*54 PONTIAC 44oor .... $ 345
SHELTON
144-210 Orchard Leke
FE 2-9165
P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. VAIN 0L 1-8133 * ROCHESTER, MICH.
"Your Ford Daaltr Sinca 1930"
—Tht Horn# of Sarvict Attar the Salt— 5806 Dixit Hwy., Wattrford, OR 3-1291
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY IUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR		Full Prica	Pay Wkly.
1960	CORVAIR			$597	$4.27
1960	FORD FALCON 				,.....$597	$4.27
4959	•—			,....$297	$2.50
1958	CHEVY			$297	$2.50
1957	FORD 	 	 		 		......$197	$1.60
1957	CHEVY 				$197	$1.6(7
Application Either in Person or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
- LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
„	_______ HARDTOP,
standard factory equipment, solid | poNTIAC CATALINA station white with red interior# WM new weoon, power, red and white. lonilltlWI Don't Iflitt thu ear#;
$179$. J C n OMif FIFGUSON.1^ PONTIAC TEMPEST LcMans, HoOiiwlgr FOFO Paalar# OL 1«9711.1 2 door hardtop whitt with red 19M FALCON 2-DOOR# AUTOMATIC bucket!, transmission, $575. H3hN$7.
19*1
AUTOMAtrC ^2 PONTIAC LeMANS FOND OALAXIE#	hardtop# beautiful fed, power.
tMft. $1230. 1-owner# excailwit condition. 6514*9$.
LOW
FALCON mi 6000R STICK mileage, exc. condition, FE 2-0473 or 487-4I3*.
mt1 fAlcon wagon, automa-
TIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER.' WHITEWALL TIRES, DELUXE TRIM, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY *"*
MONEY DOWN. Payments ot! per week. Set Mr. Pa
________ Parks# at Her*
old Turner Fprd. Ml 4-7500.	____
iMl FORD ECON-G-BUS, RADIO, heater, A-l condltlbn. *400. EM 3-oaeo.___________
m2 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, eutometic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage carrier, light blue finish. Only $1395. Eeey terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 7000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-. MINGHAM. Mi 6-2735._______________
HASKINS
Used Car Clearance
door.
962 OLDS 4-door Super, power with blue finish.
1462 BUICK 4-door hardtop Invtcto, power with deluxe trim.
M2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door, power, red and white.
1M1 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door, full power, light blue, like new.
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door hardlop> power, mahogany With leather Interior.
1M2 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door herd-top. VI etick, a goer.
I860 PONTIAC CATALINA, Ventura trim, 2-door hardtop, power, new snow tires.
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, black, power, red Interior
1440 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-door, herd top, powar# rad with rad and whita interior.
1460 CHEVY 4-door Bel Air, radio, heater, no rutt, new tires. .»
1460 CHEVY IMPALA, hsrdtop, 1*40 CHIVY 6door wagon, gas- automatic, saving 4-cylinder engine, standard |
transmission, radio, beautiful redi i960 COMET 4-door, 24.000. blue, re-end white flnlih.	dlo end heater, whitewalls, very
clean.
automatic, only
1461 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Pow erglide, radio, Ilka new. Dark i860 VALIANT, green finish, -	. ^	26,000
1M1_ CHEVY Impel* convertible 1462 FALCON, radio, heater, 4-dpor, with V« engine, POwerglide, power it's red.
(tearing, radio, solid black finish. 11V60 buiCk CONVERTIBLE INVIC la, lull power, buckets. Florida
1461' CHEVY Brookwood 4-door wagon. 6-cylindor, standard trans-
mission, radio. Solid white finish. Save) 11
7961 BUICK Electro 225 6-door hardtop. Loaded with power end equipment. Solid ten finish.
7962 RAMBLER adoor, gas-saving
6-cylinder engine, automatic trans-mlesion, radio, green and white
9942 CHEVY Bel Air adoor with V* engine. Powerglide, radio — Like new. Aqua finish.
19*2 OLDS Sterftre hardtop. Hy-dremetic, power steering end brakes, radio end many other ec-ceseories. Like new. " " finish.
Darts blue
1943 -CHEVY Tdoor with gas-saving 4-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, ream new. Beige finish.
show-
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Crossroads to Savings"
U S M end SMI
4 BP MA H0V
title.
1944 FORD 9-passenger wagon,, nice family car.
1954 CHEVY VS automatic, 4-passen ger wagon.
195* PONTIAC, 4-p*«*eng«r wagon power, with ell leather interior.
1954 CHEVY 4, station wagon, nlcq,
1440 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4-door, hardtop. VS, auto, power.
1*57 PONTIAC, 2-door, hardtop full power.
1457 PONTIAC 2-door hsrdtop, new tire*.	,
1457 BUICK, 6door, special.
14*4 CHEVY 2-door hardtop, 6 automatic. red and white.
1454 RAMBLER, 4-door Super tometic.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104'Baldwin Coll ,335-5900
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
- CHEVROLET'S -
1962 CORVAIR MOfyZA
Coupe with red bucket seats, *■ speed transmission, radio, heater and whttewells. Beautiful white finish.
$1895
1958 CHEVY 4-OOOR SEOAN
With V-l, •utomatic, A 1 engine#
$695
enty-
1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
Block beauty with rad Inferior. Sharp!
$3195
1959 CHEVY 4-DCOR SEDAN
With ^-cylinder engine end ail
$839
1962 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE
With v-8 engine, stick shift, over-
drive transmission, power steering. One owner. Sharp, come
see It today.
$1995
1960 CHEVY 2-D00R SEDAN
With 6-cylinder engine# ttick shift# sharp throughout! Only—
$1195
- PONTIACS -
1963 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe
Nocturn blue with venture trim, power steering end brakes, one owner, low mileage.
$2895
1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible
With power steering ond brakes, automatic, radio# heater. A bargain at
$2995
1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan
All white beauty with power steering and brakes and EZ eye
$1895
1961 Tempest 4-Door Sedan
$1295
1959 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop
With automatic transmission, radio, boater. A. real buy at
$895
1959 Pontiac Catalina Convertible
All white with power steering and brakes. Priced to sell at
$995
- RAMBLERS -
1962 Rambler Station Wagon
angina# stick
$1395
1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
All red with 4-cytind*r gas saving baauty.
11295

1961 Rambler Station Wagon
Bronze beauty, ^cylinder angina, overdrive gas saver.
$1195
1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
Green and white. - 6-cylinder engine, stick shift, overhauled engine.' ready to go at
$695
1960 Rambler Station Wagon
$795
J959 Rambler Station Wagon
With V-e engine. Rebel with power steering and brakes. A bargain on this at
0695
'RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-R AMBLER DEALER
Loke Orion M-24 at thl Stoplight |>	MY 3*6266
NEW HOURS -OPEN-
Mon.-Thur.-Fri.
EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
NEW HOURS - CLOSED-
Tu6s.-Wed.-Sat,
EVENINGS AT 6 P.M. ‘
1963
TEMPEST
LeMans
TITLED IN GENERAL- MOTORS NAME end it hat bucket seats, radio, haatar, powar brakes, pow-
ar steering. Hydramatic, easy eye glen, v4 ENGINE.
green la the color.
$2285
1962
PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
and is raal nice. Radio and •f# f-cylindor and the color is whita with a whita top and raally hioa. ■*’*
$2188
1963
BUICK
Special Convertible
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats, power steering, power setts, Posifraction. Color Is gold end beige.
$2295
1963
PONTIAC
Catalina Sport Sedan
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Power window*, power Broket, power steering, .radio, heater, easy eye alee*, end It bet a teMd silver blue flnlih.
$2585
1962
CHEVY II
9-Passengtr Wagon
It hat e 6-cyllndtr engine, radio, heater, easy eye glass, pair brakes, and the color 1$ a beautiful harbor blue.
$1595
1961
FALCON
Station Wagon
This one has a thrifty standard transmission end e fresh air nee*
er tor much comfort in long trips with the family. It el*o has |
beautiful red finish.
1963
CHEVY
Impala Super Sport Convertiblt
He* a V-* angina with automatic transmission, radio and heater, the color is a real nice maroon and set off by a black top.
$2495
$785
I960
PLYMOUTH
Belvedere Sport Coupe
____B	rttty 6-cyllnder
angina with automatic transmlt-
slon, radio, heater, end the color Is a darling blue and nice.
$795
1963
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. V-4 engine, Powerglide, power itaeraig, power brakes, ra-
dio, heater, kllng tv-ton* flnwi.

1963
BUICK
LeSabre Sport Coupe
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME end It hat power steering end brakes, radio and heater, and the finish it beautiful. * span kllng Persian pearl.
$2585
1961
CHEVY
Biscayni Station Wagon
This one has * **yllmtar engine and standard transmission, ^ radio end heater end it It e Adoor, the color Is * solid turquoise.
$1378
1962
CHEVY
Biscayne 2-Door
Sedan with $-cyllnd*r and a fresh air heater. The color Is e beeu-tiful Imperial Ivory and If hat • beautiful rad Interior.
$1389
1962
FORD
Country Squire^
STATION WAGON that has V-t engine, automatic transmission.
radio, heater, and power fleering. Nice baby Mu* finish.
$1489
1962
PONTIAC
Catalina Club Coup*
Has power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, dear plastic test cavers, and It I* a solid bhw In color.
$1785
1963
CHEVY *
Sports S«dan, Impala
Hat AIR CONDITIONING, Mid It It TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Hat power brakes and steering, radio,' heater. It nlct imperial Ivory with a saddle brown interior.
$2585
1962
CHEVY II
300 4-Door Stdon
with slender* .	..
car It In tip-top condition. It It ■ solid silver Mu* and only
$1595
FE
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES •
' 631 OAKLAND AT CASS . r 4-4547	'	i FE 5-4161
i -i-
,:-i.V=L
.1 ;»■
V T
t hi
r f
m
KVEff
m
Jr
1 w
I )
I*
t J'
WA
IIL

TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THIRSDA\y ,TA\ l lAti V
In 1947, 310.5 man-hours were l required to produce an automobile. This was cut to 155 by 1962. j
USED
TV
BUYS
- •
12 Vi4* Motorola
i[4»s
16" RCA
f|9»5
17" GE
f249*
17" RCA
*29m
21" Sylvdnia
•34s*
21 "CBS
•34M
21" Admiral
»39#s
21" Emerson
»39M
24" Muntz
24" Silvertone
f4995
—
CASH or TERMS M OTHER SETS
‘ M-0AY-IXCHAN6I PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
III E. Walton Blvd.
CORNER JOSLYN Opan9to9
—Television Programs—
'f, •. m, ' */ *;• .	‘ ^	- - *'	• *■*•’*.|
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
• -
Chomfl 2-WJBK-TV Chowwl 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYg-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 36-WTUS
t
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News, Sports Weethcr
(7) Movie: “Tank Battalion.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56» American Economy 6:25 (7) Weather, News, '‘Sports
6:36 (2) (4) National News (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Michigan Out-doors
(9) Tombstone Territory (56) At Issue 7:36 (2) Password ‘
(7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “Brother Rat.” (19.38) Priscilla Lane, Wayne Morris, Eddie Albert. Jane Wyman.
(56) Mental Health 8:96 (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman (7) Dor. ) Reed ^
8:36 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:66 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel * (») Parade 19:69 (2) Nurses
(4) (Color) Suspense Theater
(7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports Ilf 69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports H:25 (8) Lucky Scores —
11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “26 Million Miles to Earth.
TV Features
Shotgun Wedding!
. By United Press International
RAWHIDE, 6:00 p m. (2) Wishbone-is mistaken for another man and becomes pretesting groom at shotgun wedding.
PERRY MASON, 9:00 p. m. (2) Mason matches wits with attractive lady lawyer.
NURSES, 10:00 p. m. (2)' Newly appointed priest (Brad Dillman) is assigned to hospital. Also stars Mercedes McCambridge.
.ffe Sw i	. ' -
	■ V. Jet BE m
	
4	
■ :: s	
	
SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p m (4) Steve Forrest. John Gavin, Michael Ansara star in ££ Truce to Terror,” story of feud between executive, laborer, which takes turn
■ff
SET A RECORD — This sleeping lad just set a nevr world's record. Not for sleeping, hut for stay ing awake. He's Randy Gardner, 16, of San Diego, Calif., and he stayed awake 4 .	,	264 hours ending yesterday. The previous record was 260
11 for *or*e when executive causes laborer's daughter to be f j ^ set hv a Honolulu disc jockey: struck by car.	J •
. 11 ■ _________________________________
Ghana Arrests Three Officials
Continue Probe Into Assassination Try
! ACCRA. Ghana < Al'< — The govornmnii arrested opposition leader Joseph B Danquah and two former police officials last night -as security officers continued investigating the latest attempt to assassiqate President Kwaine Nkrumah.
The go\ eminent also or-1 dered the dismissal of 10 other police officers, including Commissioner Erasmus Madjitey, 48.
There was m official explanation'tor thy arrests or dismissals, but VKiumah’s party newspaper, /The Ghanaian Times, called/the 13 men “reptiles in our nfidst who were working for enemies and drinking from the same cup wi ! time.
up with us at the same
I
iw:

8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “Here I Am a Stranger.” (1939) Richard Greene
8:45 ( 56) Great Books
I:*# (9) Warm-Up
8i55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
):M (2) Movie: “My Favorite Wife.” (1940) Irene Dunne, Cary Grant.
' (4) Living (0) KiJJy Korner Kar-toons
9:10 (Sti^AD Aboard for Reading
1:30 (9) Jack La Lanne'"\_
11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys :(4) (Color) Missing Links 1	(71 Object Is
11:55 ( 56) Teacherama
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 <2) Love of Life
(4) (Coloi) First Ifhpr s-sion
(7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 ,12:25 <2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tostor::* (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(7) Father Knows Best 19) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 561 Spanish Lesson
9:35 (M^Jfoung Artists	Ught
Peggy's $16,500 a Week Ranks Her With the Men
The newspaper said a “whole conspiracy” was unfolding since the attempt on Nkrumah last Thursday and soon “we shall be in a position to make the picture of Ghana revolution clear to the whole world.”
CONSTABLE ACCUSED A police constable, Seth Nicho-
WiUiam Hopper.	(4rsay When
?**!? ,	■ ... / , ..	(9) National Schools
(9) Movie: “Herod the’
Great.” (I960) Edmund Purdom
I BEAT THE I
BOWL
?!
from 9 to 11 every
| Sunday Morning
os often a* you wish
ONLY $2.00 ★ ★ .★
:•' Coma in and Visit
LjU. STM BOWLER I Bobby Kiwiean
if *	★
| OPEN BOWLING I 7 Days-7 Nights EVERY WEEK ★ ★ ★
| Ladies’ Day
« Vi Price Bowling -
S Every Friday 25c
|	10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
jORCHARD
| Lanes 6 Lounge
!:j: 645 Opdyk* FE 5-9293
1:06 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Best of Groucho -1:30 (7) After Hours
FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) rmrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews
-7:00 (2) News/
(4) Today (7) Johnny linger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade,
7:45 (2) King and Odie
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World ! 10:25 (4) News 19:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene i 10:40 156) Science Is Fun 116:45 <9» Nursery School Time i 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Ccnce* ra'lon (7) Price b Right (9) Rompy Room 111:10 (56) Children's Hour 111:25 ( 56) Science Through Discovery
12:50 156) All Aboard tor Reading
12:55 (41 News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (41 Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: ^ “Blessed Event.” (1932) Lee Tracy, Dick Poweil
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:31 (2) As the.World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:01 (2) Password
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Peggy Lee’ll pull down 516,500-a-week when she opens at the Americana Royal Box April 27 and that'll make las Kwami Ametewee. has been her about the highest-paid gal star on Broadway, right up there accused of firing five shots at with the boys, Eddie Fisher, Sammy Davis and Nkrumah just outside the pres-Harry Beiafonte. We hear the Americana upped ident's official residence, her price 5 (Is to lure her to the swingin' new West Side.
Cary Grant'll pay a handsome reward and ask no questions for the return of a mink stolen from the apt. of his girl friend Dian Cannon who’s playing “Rosemary” in the Chicago company of “How to Succeed.” Grant had the coat
made for Dian by NY furrier Lee Ritter. He |\Samuel D. Amahing and Super-say« (be number qn the inside pelts is 27241 and intpndent M. .K. Awtiku are intimates that the coat • w^T chea|) “ tte-fe^ --beiog.hsJji under the preventive
Nkrumah escaped injury, hut a security officer was killed.
Danquah and the two former police officials arrested with him — Deputy Commissioner
WILSON
that it may have latgjed~nTTTf6tiriiiwpr-H*hv<k -yqurjnink num- detention aet/Tt allows thegov-bers.)	vrnmnnt - to..keep suspects in iail
★ ★ ★
Eli Wallach flew off to Cambodia to film “Lord Jim” with Peter O’Toole, leaving his wife, Anne Jackson, very louely.
Wallach explained to us before he left that they've even forced the current nudity wave on him.
“Honest,” he said, “they're making me get my head shaved, so my skull will go nude. But I’m growing»■ beard to make up for it.”
* it if
Comedian Vaughn Meader--working, of course, without any JFK or "First Family” impersonations—has a positively brilliant
without trial for ld vears.
The Ghanaian Times called yesterday for the expulsion of the U. S. Peace Corps, describing its members as “spies and j meddlers.” There are about 150 Peace Corps volunteers^ in Ghana, most of them teachers.;
Danquah, 68, has been an1 eider stateman to politicians op-; posing Nkrumah's move to establish his Convention People's
(41 (Color) Let’s Make a new act at the Blue Angel demonstrating a great range of talent party as (he on)y lega, p0|itjca|
PLACES AND THINGS
One of a Kind CLOSEOUTS ON 1903 Modals
•	m
•	Refrigerators
•	Dryer’s
•	Washers
amptotti
ELECTRIC MB W. Huron COMPANY FE 4*2126
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Deal
t56) Adventures in Science
2:25 (41 News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 561 Your Health JL55 (7) News 3:00 (3) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9> News 3:25 (2) News 3:31 (2k 1 of Night
(4) , "olor) You Don’t Say! <7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (Dt Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trail master (9) Razzle. Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:36 (2> Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
and inventiveness. Meader says he comes from Waterville, Me., organization in Ghana a town so small that Howard Johnson there has only one flavor.
He takes up arms against digital dialing and urges Supporters who also hate the increasing use of numbers to write to the Anti-Digit Dialing League, Box 2709 Hollywood 221, Cal., Zipcode 978432, or ask for Information 2135551212.
Ethel Merman asked Ernest Borgnine not to give her a diamond engagement present but a beagle dog—and he did. so she told friends at Charles a la Pomme Souffle. Diamonds she’s got plenty of.
it it it
Board Rules Electrocution Will Continue
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ., .
Frank Sinatra Jr. will have “unusual protection” when he appears at the Hotel Concord. He and the Tommy Dorsey orchestra will have a separate floor, guarded by security officers. . . . Disturbed about recent jewel robberies, Abbe Lane now keeps her ice in the safe and, during her appearance in Chicago will/ her husband, Xavier Cugat, she works naked (of jewelry ). She's been robbed four times.
Trumpet star Maynard Ferguson is taking part in an experi-| ment' using the hallucination drug LSD. : . . NBC wants to tx-| tend Johnny Carson’s “Tonight" contract to June ’65 ... Paul ! Anka, just back from a European tour, returns to Germany in ’February, then South America. . . . Among the hippies, a party j pooper is now “an anchor.” •
it it it
WISH I'D SAID THAT: It's getting so that all a man can
5:00 (4) (Color ) George Pierrot afford to put aside for a rainy day is a pair of dry socks.
Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE
WE. Comolt	.962-1225
Services and Supplies far ’ - ALL NEMINO AIN - ,
. .. ——f
- ACROSS
1	Chinese island 6 Farm animals 11 Harangues
13	Arrow poison
14	Most mature
15	Prayer
16	Scottish negative
17	Footed vase
19	Number
20	Dispatchers i 24 Panama —
' 27 Russian storehouse ! 31 Bullfight ring
132	Curious one
133	Set anew
134	Kind of duck
j 36 Steel splint in armor j 36 Mimickers 137 Journeys -41 Chevalier’s “friend”
44 Cover
145 Lone Scout Scribe (ab.)
148 Cylindrical 151 form a notion : 54 Italian condiment j 55 Small steamer
156	Laths
157	Malt brews
DOWN
| 1 Dawn (poet.),
2	Operatic solo 3-Cod
4	Goddess of infatuation
5	Whiri winds	■-
6	Up6n (law)
7	Three times (comb, form) 6 Hops’ kiln"
I 9 Blackbird 110 Gambling game ! .12 Stupefy
113 ice cream container 18 Highway (ab.) j 20 Most rational
21	Click-beetle
22	Abrogate
23	Digests
24	Two-wheeled vehicle
25	Scope
126 Promontory
28	Military assistant
29	Nobleman
30	Makes mistakes ! 38 Athena
39	Six (Roman)
40	Redact
41	Pewter coins of Thailand
42	Repast.
43	Girl’s name
45	Burden
46	One who (suffix)
47	Indian weights
49	Consume
50	Transposes (ab.)
52	Socialite beginner
53	Mariner’s direction
Answer to Previous Puzzle
(7) Movie: “Missile to the Moon.” 11959i Richard Travis, Cathy Downs (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant •
5:30 (56) What's New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4; Carol Duvall
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Few people blame themselves until they have exhausted all other possibilities.”
’T think my landlord asks too much for the rent,” complained Frank Gorshin, “Why; last month he asked five times.” , . That’s earl, brother.
(TM Hsll Syndicate, Inc.)
She Knows It Ain't So
—W f ’
P
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a Versatile operates orl any Kind of gas. works during . power failure, too. /
Kast Heating
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{ EXTRA SPECIALS! !
I Laundry Trey 6 Trim... $11.M" 17.19 CHINA fl 095 1 ■ LAV. W/TRIM 1.9 ! Stainless Steel Sinks.... $22.Mg ■ Beth Tubs, Irref.... $10.09 upa 2Shower Stell with trim .. SS2.0SB | Built-In Wash Basin S2.M upg |j Oert Kitohnn Sinks $2.91 u»j
U. S. Envoy Returning
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Ruthi persuaded the court to dismiss i ROME (AP).—U-S. Ambas- Clark is a member of fhe Colo- J a charge that she had made an I sador Frederick Reinhardt left rado House of Representatives, illegal left turn in traffic I today for New York to partici- For five years she has been on i Mrs. Clark pointed out” tnat i pate in advance arrahgements the House Judiciary Committee, (he ticket listed her as a man.
I for Italian President Antonio	★	*	*	j --------------------*—
| Segni's visit to Washington next So, she said, she felt confident; Most diamonds mined arc (it [week:	in City Court Wednesday. She j only for industrial use.
Radio Programs—
ATLANTA, Ga • AP. - The Slate Pardon and Parole Board has rejected the argument that it is cruel and inhumane to require a convicted murderer to j live through preelectrocution hours again.
The board ruled Wednesday! that .1 W Pugh, 35, must die Jan 14
Pugh originally was sentenced to be executed Nov. 25. the day ot. President Kennedy's funeral. Hut Gov, Carl E. Sanders granted a 30-day stay of execution alter President Johnson proclaimed a day of mourning MADE HIS PEACE
Pugh's attorney '” asked the board to commute the sentence, to life imprisonment, arguing: that Pugh had “made his peace with God and man and steeled his "nerves" for the execution When the reprieve came.
14 Canadian Ships to Go in Mothballs
OTTAWA i AP> - The Canadian Navy will put 14 ships into mothballs before the end of March as part of a program to reduce naval expenditures.
The program will save an estimated $7 75 million annually. Associate Defense Minister Lu-cten Cardin said the 14 ships ! include three destroyers, the escort maintenance ship Cape Breton and two squadrons of; minesweepers
!F ALL KIMS HKS (W0 11 rtmiHi. w« cut m twuab | g
Jfiave plumbing!
1T2 S. SAGINAW j FE 4-151# or FE 5-2160 |
MEW
1964 Model 23” MUNTZ
SLIMLINE
•in
WITH TRADE
FREE HOME PRESENTATIONS
FE 2-9178
MIINTZ TV-13 N. SABMAW
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAK01 SO) WPONO 440) WJBKfl 900) WHH-fM(94.7)

m
TONIGHT .:W-WJR, Nnvi wwj, News
CKI w, New«
WXVZ, N#ws WJBK, News,
RoMrl E. IN WCAA, News, Jot B«»rrHa WPON, Bob tawrenc# Show WHFI. Nows -t:IS--WJR. Sports WWJ, Sports CKLW, Dov. Sb»f*r t:N—WJft, Business News WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler WHFI, Musk tor Modems »:4F-WjR, Lowell Themes WWJ, Three Stor Extra WXVZ, News, Sports 7:W-WJR. New*
WWJ, NtWs. Emphasis WXVZ, Jd Vorpen CKI W, Fulton Lewi.
WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCAft, Boyd C.render TiTf—WWJ. Phone Opinion 7:11—WXYZ, Lee AIM CKLW, BOB Sleprist
, WJtt. Sport.
7:3#~-WJf*, O'mension CKLW, Tom Cl.y I WXYZ. Joel Seb,.stl«n 7:W-WJR, Choral 1 rtf— WXYZ, Alan
.:M—WJR. World Tcniflht
WWJ. Hockey: Det. vs. 1 Chicepo .	_
i l:IS~WJR. Evening Concert . i t:0» WJR Cepiroi C loss room :
wcar, Romney t:M—WJR, Layman's Hour 11:10—WJR, Ski News I WCAR, C.render I II:IS—WJR. Kaleidoscope 1.:M -WWJ. World News | I0:4S-WWJ. Music Scene 11:10—WWJ, News WJR, New.
WCAR. News.
! 11:1»-WCAR. PuDIIC Affairs tlllS—WJR. Sports 11:1$—WCAR. C.render 11:30—WJR, Musit
I	WWJ,'Music 'HI Down
II	CKLW, WorM Tomorrow
FRIDAY MORNING i.-OO-WJR. News,
Agriculture
WWJ, News. 0 toertt WXYZ, Fred Wolt, News WJBK, News. Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON. News, Arb. Weston WHFI, Ross, Music «:S0—WJR, Music Hall 7:00—CKLW, NOWS.
7:31—CKLW. News. David WPON, D.IC Tin.
Naurs, Guest CKLW. News. David *:W—WJR, Musk Halt t:Mh-WJR, News, Harris CKLW. Nters. David WCAR, News, Martyn WHFl, News. McLeod 7:30—WJR. Lea Murrey WWJ. Oread. Old Opry ' -WWJ, News,
Ask NfMBar WXYZ. Breakfast < CKLW. Joe Van / WJBK, Newt, ROM WPON, Ntwi, Olsen
10;
Club
WJR. News. Music 10:30—CKLW. Joe Von 11:00—WJR. News, Godfrey WX-Yl, Winter.
CKLW, Joe Van 11:30—WXy2. Winter. .News ~ FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR. News. Farm WWJ News,‘Fran Harris . CKLW. Joe Van WCAR. News, Purse, 1i:3a-AJR. Bud. Guest 1:00—WJR, News,
Art Llnkletter WHFI, News, Burdick 1:30—WJR. Garry Moor * 3:00—WJR, News, Jim Wood WWJ. News Friendship Club WXYZ, News,
Joel Sebastian WJBK, News. Lee WPON, News, Lawrence
‘ I I ,
CKLW: Davies WCAR, News. Sheridan ' .3:30—WJR: Music Hall 4:00-W„WJ. News.
Bumper Club CKLW. Joe Van WPON, News, starry Otadn
RCA-ZEMTII
COLOR TV
and Black A Whit*
Buy your color Tty from a servicing dealer —
9 years experience in Cejor TV Color TV Prices as Low as $395"
Frt
Inventory
CLEARAKCE SALE
FACTORY AUTHORIZf D Open Mon. 6 Fri. •RCA 6 ZENITH SIRVICC: Ives. »9 PM.
730 West Huron-FE 4-9736
CONDON’S
&TV
its.90664 Peeter by MtcHagon 7 | $ A. Lw6rm tie tt 99
SALES ond SERVICE
MOHTC^L
I4.SEARS ' P/HSE
Sorry, No Phone Order* nr ((.O^D.'
SHOP NOON Until 9
uURQH ST
HERSHEY’S
Peg-Board
Solvent
NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears! NO PHONE ORDERS
Krr|» linuitrholtl drain*
dolor fill, artialir |iirtnmi. I.iinii 4 deck*
Udmparl for e»»y »turin*. l.imil 4
Sparkling while. Big «*(■ l.imil 12
FURNITURE
Automatic Washers
2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was $128
Inrludea SO-iiwb. double dmwr with mirror,
PU S panel bed. Duatproof drawer*. Beautiful dk| walnut veneer*. Varrhauae priced!	Sr ,
4-Drawer Uhe*i, W'aa 161!........... >44
With
Suds-Saver
5-Pc. Dinette' Set
3ft*8
Mattresses', Springs
Value*.In $.14. W ..... I1.KH’
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears l^iiy Payment Plan
Jilt thWO*r wadi IrriMvwater-tampersturr.-Clothca are washed in hoi, warm or cold water .!1"! rinaed 7 lime*, deep rinsed, then *|iun. dry. 6-vane agitator; 12-pound capacity.
VwhHv'i<r-m*r
Valuea to $6«.«K ..... W.« *Ea.. di*contimir<tlicking, Millie -liglillv damaged.
'Meal''foe-average family. Walnut pattern plaalic lop. .'10x41)*' tup opent lo IB inrhe*.
#4840
#4540
9289.95	Automatic, #2480 “As*!*” .......189.88
8239.95	Auto. Washer, #2560, “A*-ls" .... . . . 169.88
8309.95	Automatic Washer, #2580, now ... 189.88 Regular 8229.95 Automatic Washer,
Number 3460, 12-pound rapacity! Whse. ..... 169.88
KENtoORE automatic: dryers
*159.95 Electric Dryer, No. 3860“As-ls”. 119.88 kenmorr Electric Dryer, No. 4840, now .., 97.00 Reg. 8219.95 Gas Dryer, No. 11-782“A*-I*”139.88
SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’s
Warehouse-Priced
Wringer Washers
5-Piece Sectional, Was $219.95k
Dramatic! A full Ih-footaround wall. Reveoible	u
Sernfoam ruabion*. Make* many intereili** A I ^ group*. See. it, buy it today at Sort Warehouse '	■	$
—181 N. Saginaw.	.
Visi*
Matic
SO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Eaay Payment Plan *lnel*. 20 lb*, of Soap #1280 Wringer, “A*-l*” . . . #3250 Model, “Aa-Ia” . . . . HURRY - QUANTITIES LIMITED AT SEARS WHSE
2-Pe. Bedroom Set
.Tv.’ *128
Rich cherry veneer. Bed, triple dreaaer, tilting framed mirror. 4-Dr. Cheat, wa* 861 • • 49.88
Bunk Bed Set
Taiaft* ' 5»“
Uonverla to twin bed*. Maple finioh. Innerapring matlretaea, link t prill pe. With ladder, rail.
Console
Straight*
IN-THE-STORE
iimi i niiCI
Stitch
Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was $189.95
ir wide-arm atyle combined with lux-	g|
polyfoam eu.hion*. Sofa and chair up- I ”J red in nylon rover. Harmony House _HL R|
Portable
Zig-Zag
Sale! Divan Bed
SALErAlUWpol Broad loom
Luxurious all-wool pile in beige,	A
candy-atripe, gold, sandalwood.
Mothproof, non-allergenic. 9' and 12!	$$
widths. Priced to save you inure!	KOMO!
Twin Bed Outfit
Cabinet
24.77
Foam eudiion. spring mattress.
180-coil inner-Toaat color.
Salem finished spindle bed; foam mattress and box spring.
kenmorc Portable Zig-Zag
Sewing Machine; priced to save, you more!....
Renmore Console Straight-Stitch
Sewing Machine, Warehouse priced!............
Portable Straight-Stitch Machine,
Renmore quality! Buy now and save! ..........
KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS
Portable-Type Vacuum, now only .............
Renmore Power-Mite Vacuum just..............4
Sears Quality Upright Vacuum ................
Renmore Floor Polisher, Whsr. price ........1
MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED!
SALE! Nylon Axminster
Dinette
Recliner
a as 879.95
Dresser
Was 826.99
Resilient nylon pile in six Harmony House color*. Choice of 9' anil 12-ft. width*. Stain-re*idali(. Save!
“Tiki* With** /Chrome or hrente finish; Padded seal and bark.
9-dr. unfinished. Knotty "pine it pretended.
Pillow bark styling. Gold vinyl rover.
Mismatched mat* tresses, iprinp. Headboard, legs.
Seeoml bloor Store
23-Inch Console TV, Reg. *1 79.99 .______
Silvertone Color TV, As Low An ....i,,.
23-In. Uonsolelle, Regular 8179.99.......
1149.99 Portable TV, 19-Inch Siae........
J9-Inch Portable TV, Reg, 8129.99!.;.«..
*179.99 Chord Organ.............. .......
$229.99 Console Stereo Combination.......
*259.99 Dhl. ReyhoardJ!hord Organ......> V
Sorry, No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’a. Quantities are Limited!
Reg. 8149.95 Aluminum Boat, 12-foot..'. 119.88 10’ Jon Boat, Aluminum, Reg. 899.95! •.. 64.88 12’ Alum. Jon Boat, Regular 8109.95! ... 74.88
600-Ib. Boat Trailer 89.88 1000-lb....139.88
Only 1 and 2 of a kind, 2-H.P. Motor...... 84.88
8239,95 Fisherman Motor, 7%-H.P.,.... 188.88
Reg. $21.99 Adult Skis, Leas Bindings ..... 6,97
Reg. 827.99 Dhl. Ski Boot; 10,11 & 1$...... 7.97
HUGE REDUCTIONS ON LAST YEAR’S BIKES
Glass-Lined Water Heater 30-Gallon Size, HOMART!
8158 8348 8138 *128 • 108 *148 8188 8188
36.88
57.88
77.88 price 29,88
_____49.88
..,..169.88
42-In. Cabinet Sink, less faucets, now 54-In. Cabinet Sink, faucets extra ..
66-In. Cabinet Sink, less trim, just. kenmorr Garbage Disposers, Whse,
“Belter” Garbage Disposer, just . ..
Regular 8199.95 Disbw'asher, now '..
Assortment of “As-ls” Wall and Rape Cabinets. Portable Dishwashers and Disposers
40-Gallon 56.88 Other Water Jfealer* REDUCED Automatic Water Softener, now only ........ •. 1J
tiomart Tub Ertrlosure, Whse. price......-•••-<
*79.95 Homart Jet Pump, Mi-H.P., now..
'Stall shower Outfit, Regular 87L90!.	• i
Rath Oqtfil, less trim, Regular *80.95!,..... - - ! *37 Homart Laundry Tub, less faucet...........■ ‘
QN SALE :Alf SEARS WAREHOUSE^ I~N. SAGINAW <ST. TODAY NOQNfcil 9! HURRY IN and SAVE
ROEBUCK AND CO.
FAMOUS KENMORE HASHERS, DRYERS
No Trade-in Required
NO MONEY DOWN
		
DKlBI/li ir<		
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T’HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
UNIT«D*ftfi&1^a8^ICfNAL
32 PAGES
Likes Manned Craft; Winding Up Swing
t ...ir pnpr, i-f "•• j ,y , ■,	V'' *:• MW* , , V/ '■ */■,
■ ■< v i ■ 1	WWw^y ' fr' r
imirwpip i,	r r'
•**
The Weather
U.I. WMIIwr lurMu nnuil
Light Snow, Oilier
(DWiUi on Pay* 1)
VOL. Jjti NO. 287
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY", JANUARY 9, 1964
Romney Presents
- Nixon Wavers: Events Decide Future Course
Witling to Sacrifice to Secure Best Leader for GOP, America
By JULES LOH NEW YORK (^—Richard M. Nixon, apparently detecting growing sentiment that he should run again for president, says he is “willing to do everything necessary” to see to it the Republicans nominate their most popular and best-qualified man this faU.
He insists there has been no change in his position that he is not a candidate, but it was his first indication that events might put him in this year’s race.;'
“1 will make aay decisions hi the Mure,” he said in aa interview, “based ea toy pri-mary conviction that it is vital ta get aew leadership for this country sad that the Repub-ttcaa party must aeaaiaate its strongest man.
“I will My this — and I have not said it before — r will make any sacrifice to see that that is dfpe.”
Interviewed in his office, Nina said:
“I believe flail any man who has become a public figure belongs tothe public and aa kmc as they warn him to lead, to lead.
“But leadership doesn’t always involve being a candidate. EYES RESPONSIBILITY “I feel that having been the (Republican) candidate in 19N and having received the votes of more than 34 million people,
I have a responsibility to them.”
Tim'* former vice president, who is 51 years old today, became a partner Jan. 1 in a New York law firm now named Nixon, kludge, Rose, Guthrie It Alexander.
“I have to Judge what that responsibility is and how ta meet M.
“I also feel the Republican party has an obligation to nominate its strongest candidate and one who would make the best president two go together; that the man best qualified for president would also make the best candidate.
“I'have thought that the best way to serve that end would be by not getting into the scramble myself, but by talking about issues and attempting to give leadership In developing a program against the present administration and for a Republican alternative.
STUBBORN — It was roundup time in Bloomfield Township yesterday at Telegraph and Devon Hills when this cow fell from a truck taking her to a packing house. It took five policemen to corral the animal and tie
her to a pole in front of 3555 Shalluwbrook until the cattle truck returned to take Bossy back home. Township Patrolman Don Zimmerman and owner Richard Long, of Millington, helped her aboard.
3 Others Rescued
Saginaw Fire Kills 4 Children
SAGINAW, Mich. (Jl —Four children-left alone while their mother went across the street to make a telephone call—died when a fire swept through their home last night, ..police said.
The victims were Keith Yan-cer, 3 and three sisters, Joan, 5, Marjorie, 1] and Melissa, 2, officers said.
Three other Yaacer children were rescued by a neighbor whe pulled them through the front door after smashing out the giant.
The mother, Jeanette Yancer, 23, tried to reach the other children, but a passerby, Leroy Yanna, 14, restrained her after
Jaycees, Taylor Answer Criticism of Amendment
Yanna was driven back by heat and flames, police said.
Yanna suffered facial burns.
Mrs. Yancer, who is separated from her husband. Jack, was hospitalized for smoke inhalation and shock.
PAPER IN FIRE The children told police the fire started when one of them dropped tissue paper into a lighted gas range being ifMd to heat the frame house.
Mrs. Peden said she saw j water sald. 1-year-old Marjorie crawling j \. aniiicri out from the living room with the fire behind her. She called to the baby to keep coming, but the fire caught up with her and ungulfed her.	’
Yanna, who helped rescue the surviving Yancer chfUreu,
tl.S. Missil Unreliable,.
■i
Winding in New Hampshire
PORTSMOUTH, N.H (UPI)—Sen. Barry water said today that nation’s intercontinental ballistics missiles are not “dependable.”
. . Aad I’ll probably catch hell for sayiafl this,” said the Republican presidential hopeful.
Goldwater, winding up a three-day campaign swing in New Hampshire, urged a defense posture utilizing manned aircraft.
“I’m very fearful that we may get caught sometime with our airplanes down,” he said.
SHORT RANGE
Goldwater said at a news conference that the United States’ short range missiles “are dependable.”
illion
LANSING UP)—Gov. George Romney today offered the legislature a $624-mttlion program he says will meet Michigan’s need in mental health,’education and other fields without exceeding expected income.
In his second “State of the State” message to the legislature, Romney propose^ a, 1964-65 budget of $624 million, an all-time record and $^ million above current spending.	J l
Emphasizing thrift ia government despite a “healthy financial outlook,’^ the governor said this nevertheless, will be a tight spending plan, budgeting an expected surplus of $35 million.
Most of the increase above this year’s $50 mfliion would be marked for expanding mental health facilities and, in education, to prepare for increasing enrollment.	> i'•	; ,v(\', ■;	*
Romney said his 1964, program is aimed at meeting “ttob basic objectives —to protect and enlarge human rights, and to serve human needs.”
Romney, who is expected to seek reelection but says he is willing to be drafted for the GOP presidential nomination, asked
LANSING IA—State Democratic chairman Zolton lawmakers to ignore pol-Ferency pretty well summed up quick critical reac-itics and weigh only the tion of Democratic state officeholders in his com- j merits of his propoals. ments op Gov. George Romney’s State of the State! The governor Mid Michigan address today.	o 4	gISfwlMi
“The general tenor,”* Ferency said, “obviously is designed to boost h is*-----------:—1——■ * -u hl

Democrats Rap Governor: Trying to Boost Image’
“I can’t tell you Just how undependable they are,” be said.
“It’s claMified information." | quick verbal jabs at Romney included state superintendent of
reputation on the national I result of the Kennady-Johnson scene.”
Others joining Ferency
“They’re not dependable— the ICBM’S - and I’ll probably catch hell for Mying this,” Gold-
Officials of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of
Commerce along with City Commissioner William H.	________
Taylor today answered criticism of a proposed charter wai treated at the hospital amendment.
The amendment, which would change present methods of electing city commissioners, will be put :	Ho a vote of the people at
a special election Monday.
It was strongly opposed by Mayor Robert A. Landry in his state of the city address. Four other commissioners also voiced opposition to the plan being proposed.
Following is bow the Jaycees and Commissioner Taylor answered Landry:
Landry: “The proposed chart-, .	,er change, if passed, will dis-
turned down by the state attor- j franchise every citizen in every ney general’s office for lack of j district from his right to elect evidence.
State Decides Not to Probe City Election
for facial haras.
Yanna told police he .heard screams for help and rati to the house with Mrs. George Peden, V), a Yancer neighbor.
-Police said Mrs. Peden smashed the glass out of the
Goldwater also lashed out at “certain people” who he said contend there is a hath movement under way in aome sections of the country.
Goldwater said “I was also •any to we , that Mr. Johnson bit he bad h reUnncl the knit . theme hi ‘.referring to ftasideat Kennedy’s assassination.
public instruction Lynn Bartlett, and And. Gen. Billie Farmnrt.
State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said he agreed with Romney that “everything possible mud be done ta reduce traffic deaths hi MfcMfaa.” For tie we-meat, Mackie withheld other continent.
Ferency charged that the governor “takes credit for a lot of accomplishments that are not his end. duims some things as accomplishments that are not at all,” then expanded:
did more for its future in INI than in any year in this century.
He Md lawmakers 1M4 wfll be a year for “building an these accompttstdaeats.”
He outlined 1i areas of con-
national policy and that Gov.
Romney made no contribution to increased automobile sales.” icera, hi most of which legisla-FARNUM ASKED	!1100 w® ** "“flM- olo-
After a cqviefrwf accomplish- m*** of ftUee included: ments listed V’Rbmahy hr his! * ... . . .. ..	.
Aud-.CMl. Billie •"****» P^ fcr booot-
Farnum asked: “What happened !o toe kitchen sink?”
Parana said ha was unable la comment specifically, however, regarding the governor's budget plana until he knows whether they include funding outlays required by the aew State Constitution for state employes and public school teachers.
Superintendent of Public Instruction Lym Bartlett said a
Gov. Romney bears full respon-
To simply say it was an act of hate is an attempt to obscure me real isnf The assas- sibility for the new constitution, front door and helped Jack j sin was a product of the sort i Whether it will aid or hinder Yancer, 8; and his two sisters,! °f bate taught by Communists, I Michigan’s progress still is a June Ellen, 5, and Amanda, 7, j not by Americans.”	'	matter of doubt,
from the burning 1% story! He said the idea that hate is frame home.	j prevalent “is the biggest lie
Mrs. Yancer told police she that’s ever been perpetrated on had gone across the street to the people of this country and it
“For example, I agree that! recommended program of kin-
dergarten through 12th grade in every local school district “is something we.have been working on for years.”
■ * ,* , *’ •
*	*	*	Proposed increases in the cur-
“It would be an outright theft1 rent school aid formula and de-to claim any credit for any sur-! ductibie millage, Bartlett Mid, plus in the state treasury, “do not meet principle* laid
A City Commission request to] *n^ I	6ie j investigate 1962 commission I
election expenses has been
use a neighbor's telephone to (hate) is the most despicable | Everyone knows the booming | down by his special assistant call her father.	i word in the English language.” I Michigan economy is a direct I on education.
Joseph Sullivan, head of the attorney general’s criminal investigation division, Mid today that investigators “were not able to substantiate certain allegations made by those requesting the investigation.”
He added: “We were unable
Murphy Gazes Into Future'
In Today's |L press .
Bob Kennedy His future is undecided; will serve in election — PAGE H
Congress
l Lawmakers unlimber / ‘after State of the Union I .’message — PAGE B4.
Kidneys
Denver doctors inform third animal-human transfer - PAGE C-1S.
Arm Newt . IV. >%.... A4 Astrology .Vi,'.,.*,.... C-12 Bridge (...C-1J Comics
Editorials____A4
Markets
OhHaartii
tyme
Theaters VVC46 TV-Radfo Programs 041 WBmu, Earf
WomM’l Pages C4-C4
r®
By DICK HANSON
Like others who find themselves in top executive positions, Oakland County’s new board of auditors chairman, Daniel T. Murphy, wishes he
his own representative.
Taylor: “Hie people should i not be misled by this false I statement. Each district will; still nominate its individual representative who will vie at the j final election against another candidate from his own di» trict.”
.	.,	, i Landry: “We can have rep-
to find any evidence to substan-1 resentation at large without.. . tiate any wrongdoing/’	i	uteraly telling our people we .	.	„
♦	a *	I	think you’re smart enough to I had a crystal ball to predict the
Sullivan said the state attor- nominate but not intelligent | nitar**
ney’s office had stopped its enough to elect your own com-! probe.	j missioner.”
'8LU8H FUND’	_	| Jaycee president Richard C. I
Asked about an alleged “slush Fitzpatrick answered, “This is I fund” for 1962 commiMion can- exactly the opposite of what | didates, Sullivan said that the we propose, material presented had been PRESENT SYSTEM turned over to the local prosecu-! “In our opinion, the present tor.	|	system of electing commis-
*	*	*	|	sioners says, in effect, ‘voters
Senior Assistant Prosecutor j «* only intelligent enough to j
Gerald K. Barry said that he | elect a commissioner, not a | knew nothing about the matter. | commission.’
Prosecutor George F. Taylor is j “y/t feel that $very voter ia the City is intelligent enough to elect seven sea, net Jaot one.”
, Landry: “There is a much better way to do this. I would propone the following: Enlarge! the present districts to number five instead of s^ven, and nominate and elect two represents-1 tives at-large. That would give | us both district... and at-large j representation.”	' I !	.
■ *	4	4
Fitzpatrick: “This suggestion I exhibits a greater lack of equal l (Continued on Pige 2, Col. 1)
Auditor Chairman Sets Goals for 1964
“Good administration calls for looking into the future If you can,” said Murphy after the first week in his new post.
The 40-year-old Murphy was appointed by the County Board
at SunM-visors after others saw
in him an ability to foresee of supervisors look to Murphy problems and maintain a|!®r w*8e counsel before they smooth operation.	mak® ***« Nicy decisions in
*	*	*	I county government.
While he was clerk-register, For odministrative serv-
no department smoothly.
ac
ran more
on vacation.
News Flash
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -The Argentine airline ALA Mid today oae of its airliners crashed six allies from Zar-net, a river port city about 56 miles north we it of Bonos Aires. First reports sold 26 of the-21 aboord had perished.
MAKE HIS POINT-New chairman of the County Board- of Auditors, Daniel Murphy (right) joins in discussion at a recent meeting of the County Board of Supervisors special
?'• r vPH
study committee. Others (from left) are Anton Guyer, clerk of committees: Joseph Joachim, couhty " engineer; a n d Luther Heacock, committee chairman.
ice, they have agreed to pay Murphy 119,000 this year.
Murphy has set Ms goals in 1164.
Foremost among these, he said, is “coordinating the supervisors” committeer to avoid any duplication or wasted effort in county government.
• w *	★
“Also, 1 will be looking for areas where county departments might be brought together to .avoid any possible duplication,” he added.
STEP TAKEN Murphy already has taken a step in the latter direction.
With concurrence of the other two members of the hoard of audlloro, he has decided to meet with the various department heeds every Monday to consider aay problems dtay might have la the daily speratisa of couaty government ea the administrative level.
Other goals Murphy said he has set are: •
• Expanding data process-(Continued an Page 2, Col. 1)
1
i	>Ju.’
ing the state school all formula through both state aid wad deductible miflage, by $10 million, plus $11 million for addad enrollment^
HIGHER EDUCATION An addKional $21 million for higher education operating funds as part of an over-all $66 million program of expansion to meet heavy new enrollments.
Expansion of state clinical facilities fsr the men tolly retarded aad mentally IN, aim unspecified funds fsr research aad other needs.
Revision of the state’s plan for obtaining federal aid to dependent children of (he unemployed to qualify under federal standards,
* * *
A state minimum wage, beginning at $! per hour. INCOME TAX
Legislation enabling nonresidents to pay only half of a city income tax to a city ia which they work, a proposal revived from the tax reform program defeated last year.
More legislation to Implement the aew Constitution, including districts fsr the Mate Court of Appeals, aad a specific proposal for couaty hoiae rale.
“Early action” on governmental reorganization, but no (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
..........'.mjk ■ I.
The Odds Are Good for Area Snowfall
There’s a chance el about one inch of’ now late this afternoon or tonight with temperatures turning colder.
Ha Weather Bureau forp-caots a freezing lofr af IS tonight aqill 9 degree high tstoimw. Parflf itSady aad cold is the'predktiM for 8at-■irdaiy.	‘unii
Today’s southoasforty winds S to 16 miles per hour Will become northwesterly at l$] to 26 m.p.k. this afternoon and continue through tomorrow.
★ * *
About .9. of an inch hi rain fell on the Pontiac area during the <dgbLind early morning.
Thlrty-fpor was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac j preceding I & m. The recording at 1 p. m. was
■ r’"y‘''ll
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, ,1964
fife ■!
Pi* If
\:
| '\ kf'W	’’'Ii
.1) \. ,f‘ ‘	: m# / •
Labor	Negotiati
to Center on Wages
MARKETS
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Product
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.	........ SJ.50
Apples, Oelklout, Golden. ~bu. ... 3.50
rSK Jonathon, lw. ..	......,8.00
Applet. McIntosh, bu.............  3.0#
Apples. Northern Spy, bu. ......... Uf
Apim*. cider, case ................. MS
vmetablis
Beets, tapped ........f.T7.........l.M
csbbege, curly, bch. ...............1J0
red. bu................  1.33
Cabbage, standard, bu............. 1.33
Carrots, cello pak, 3 dot. ......... MO
Carrots, tapMd ...................  *•*
Celery. Roe* ..................... 1:30
Horseradish, pk. bskt................MS
Leaks, bch. .......................3.«t
Onions, dry; JO lbs............... l-J*
Parsley, reet, belt. ................MS
Parsnips .........................   M|
Parsnips, cello pak. dot. ..........141
Potatoes, 35-lb. bap ............   .33
Potatoes, Sb-Rx. bag ..............1.40
Radishes. Mack ..................  J-35
Radishes, helhouss ............... 1.33
Squash, Acorn, bu................. J-35
Squash, Buttercup,	bu.,.........    JJS
Squash, butternut,	bu............. 1.33
Squash, Delicious,	bu..............)-**
Squash, Hubbard	................1-30
Turnips, Tapped	............... 3.00
LBTTUC1 AND SALAD	MEBNb •
Celery, cabbaps .................... I*
Poultry ond Eggs
DCTROrr POWLTY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound
at Detroit tor No. 1 quality llva poultry ‘0-iti Light type hens . 2M4; broilers
and fryers >4 lbs. Whiles lb-lfi Rock il-3tl Ducklings SI.
DETROIT MOS
DETROIT (API—Ebb prices paid per dozen at Detroit by Orst receivers (m-
eltSS6e°<$rede A Estrs lanps 3M4i large 3blb-4ti medium SVHWi small
Gains; Losses Fractional
Market Hovers at 6-Day High
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly early today at the summit of a six-day advance to record highs.
Most gains and losses of key stocks were small.
Trading was heavy at the start. Wall Street remained encouraged that President Johnson’s budget reduction will lead to quicker action on the $11 billion tax cut.
Chrysler continued its rebound, adding a point, and there were no losers among Big Three motors. Ford was steady, General Motors up a fraction, American Motors and Studebaker unchanged.
SPERRY RAND
Sperry Rand, Wednesday’s
most active stock, rose'K to 21% on an opener of 10,000 shares. > , / v
eft ft
Tobaccos also continued fairly steady to higher despite the imminence of the government’s report on smoking and health. Philip Morris, still riding on record annual profits and sales, added another point.
★ ft ft
Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 200.2, another new high.
Sherwin-Williams advanced a point on the American Stock Exchange. Prices were mixed. Other gainers included Aerojet-General, Brown Co. and Syntex.
Among losers	were	Draper
and Pyle National.
Corporate bonds showed little change.
American Stock Exch.
Figures «tt«r decimal points are eighths
NEW YORK (API—American Stock Exchange Iran tact tans today:
Aero ........................... 1Mb
Cohu Elec ..................     40b
Creole F ..........................   410b
Flying Tlgar __________________  70b
Imp'Cham  ......... .......... 7
Imp Oil .....................   4100
Ins N Amar .....................*310
Kaiser Indus ..................  30b
MlCh-WdSt AS .......................  130b
Mohawk Air ..................... 30b
.tarn* ............„............ 3001
Sltortab! W ..................    MM
benotano	 4*4
Syntax .............................	1440b
Technicolor ..............II
The electric power industry is the largest coal customer in this country.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is drafting a proposal for a system of international military observation posts to be set up on both sides of the iron curtain In Europe as a Safeguard against surprise attack.
It 'is understood officials are thinking about proposing 20 to posts on each side at key transportation centers where unusual military activity by either Soviet or U.S. forces might be detected.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—FoMptotag Is b Hsl Of stlscMd stack transaction? on Iht Now York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices:
Browns Grodo A litre targe 3M0; 3b30IT; modtum 37; chocks Xto-
3lX
CHICAGO BUTTES. EOO* CHICAGO (API— CMCbPO taorcqntlta Exchange—BUttar about Woody; whotaeota
core OP I fib I • C Mb.
Eggs stout steady; whotaspta buying pricN unchanged; 70 par cent or tottar Grodo A whites 3FA) mlwd, J7VS; mediums 37: stoidoide 3tbi dlrtlos 331T chocks 3111.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)—(USDAI—Live poultry whotaOPta buying priest unchonptd; reset-art 23-34: sppdjt tad Whlta Rack fryers lb If: Barred Rock fryers 31.
livestock
DETROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT CAP) - (USDAI — Cottle MO. bloubhtor steers and ho Port cents Mptor: high standard end (
grade holotaln steers 3b canto Miner_
head high choice around W4S to. Yoorhnb
"hobs W borrows end gilts under**# needy to strong; heavier^ tojg*
«o itoorty, mixed 1 and I Its* sm agghlMMUP I end toUiqta	.
"vnIri loo: Steady, choice and prime X 0040 00.
Sheep 41b. Market net lolly established
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
7.000; hIMMre SMUG to mostly 33 or; Vf 3bb330 K>. bulchqrs 1S.Jbl5.40; mlxed 1-3 10b33D lbs I5.0bis.30; 330340 to 14J013.3S; b) 3403M to I3.M-Ujta MbMOtae JUMU.
Cattle MJM; cotvaa nano; rtaurtder ' so higher; around It
i,uauf
loads mqpMr porno
M47J to slough-
33.73-3X73; comparable grade ■ to 31.7S-33.W; good Mbl.350 to 3t.3b33.3f; rtondard and tow (joed IS.0O3B.3t.
thoap <00; woo led slaughter lei steady to 30 tower; woo led slaughter ewes staodyt taw tats choice and prime fblio lb ilourtitai lambs X.OO.-gooO and choke 00-115 to 11.0b 1*JO.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures altar decimal points are alehiht
OVER THE COUNT!! STOCKS The following quotations do net necessarily represent actual transactions but
are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the eecurittak. • am ar
AMT Carp......................4J
Associated Track ...........11
Bin-0 ketor .................<
Braun Engineering ........ .41
Charts* of the Rlti .......31.4
CRItans Utilities Clau A 31.1
Diamond Crystal ............1X4
Elhyl Carp.................40.4
Frllo-Lay, Inc. ...........17.4
Maradsl Products ............3
Mohawk Rubber Co............13
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 1X4
Pioneer Finance ........... 7.4
Safran Printing ..........  1X4
vtmoafj Ginger Ale .........4.3
WlnkeNMn's ...............  11.3
Wolverine Shoe .............. HI
Wyandotte Chemical .........35
MUTUAL PUNOS
	DID ASKED	
Affiliated Fund 		... 4.24	#.»1
Chemical Fund 			14.00
Commonwealth Stock 		—17.04	10.44
Keystone Income K-l 		... *.20	10.15
Keystone Growth K-2 ....	... 5.40	5.00
Mass. Investors Growth ..	... oji	9J0
Mass. Investors Trust . .	.15.4#	16.72
Putnam Growth 		. . »J7	*.00
Television Electronics ....	... 7.71	1.40
Wellington Fund 		...14.57	15.70
Windsor Fund 		. 14.M	15.05
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tto Awoolrtod Prow M il 13 4b lab, RaNe util, pedis Nat Change .....+J -.3	+.3	+.3
Noon WbX .....	400.1	1SX*	14X4	2S0.S
Prev. Day .........400.3	10.1	13X1	31X3
Wbak Ago- ......404.5 153.3 140.1 205.5
Month HE* ......4*1.4 140J 14*4 3*1.5
Ya*r Ago ..........1114	13X1	13M	351.1
1*4X44 High	...	401.2	1134	151.1	Mi
1*4X44 LOW	....	141.1	1314	1144	343.7
1*43 High ........07.1	177.2	14X0	342.3
l|4t LOW	3034 074 11X3 M04
Wednesday's IN DMdaada Os stared Pb stk. of rey-Eata rtad Record apta . r	INCREASED 1
Canada SSLInos . .143 .,	b20	4-ts
Intarsl DaptStrs . .13* ..	1-34	blS
trocar
Bart A Co ii StdOII Oh .. StdOllOh pfA
REGULAR
1-14 MS
1-M
M4
Ml
'Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—	•
Opto ToPOl
Whoot
Mor ....................  IJMMb
May .................  l.Mto-i*
Jul t.................. 1.7*1*-**
sap .....v;...,upl
Oac .'....jua ................ 1440Mb
dim
Mar ................A...,...* Ub-Wlb
May	UMlto
Jui L......I,.
Data	f
Mar	.....1 714444
May ..v......rrr.L."'...• now*
m	«m	j
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May ................  1.4444
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Addressog 1
Admiral Air Rad 1.31 Aka Fred I Alta* Lud 3 Alio* Paw
AlllodCh 140 tad Mr 1 AllisCh
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S 1344 1344 1344 ......
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3	3444 3444 3444 + to
4	174k 1744 174k —to 4 434* 454k 4344 + to 4 4Mk 40to 4Mb — to 1 4414 4414 4414 — 14
11 474k 474k 4744 + 14 4 3744 3744 3744 .....
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1 1314 3314 3314 + 14 I 374k 3744 3744 0	3714	34	1714	+lto
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ShellOII 1.30 Sinclair 3 Singer 1.7* SmithK l.lta Socony 1.40a SauCalE 1.ES SouthnC 1.71 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.41 Sou Ry 3.10 Sparry Rond Sptabrt 1.50 SquorD 1.30a SM KoUtman StOIICal 1 StdOIIInd lb SIOIIHJ 2.7Sg Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20
iiaufiai 1.30
Start Drug .45 Stayqni 1.30 Studebaker Sim Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swltt 1.40
Sails ,	Hal
(bds.) MHO Law Lart Chg.
S 11	11 II
3 44
•30	1*	M
45to	44	+	to
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ti	3744	3744	374k	+	14
7	431b	431b	4Mb	—	1b
"	M	+	lb
1 tto tto tto
I	4014 - 4014	4014 —	14
4 .	4444	44to	4444+44
1	00	N	00+14
2	4444	441b	4444 +	14
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3	3344	nib	3344
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3	52to	Slto	S3to
J	34to	3414	3414 +	Ik
3	43to	4S4k	4*to +	to
lit	211b	3114	nto +	to
1	304k	1144	Mto -	to
4	fOto	'504b	SOto +	to
4	II	II	It -	to
14	42	t)to	4Ito —	to
1 *4
7>to	774b	774b	+	to
1144 114k tlto— Jk 34to	344*	344*
301b	SOto	391b	—	to
204k	talk	104b	+	to
Mto	3144	3044	—	14
40	714 Tto Tto
2Sto 354k 330k + to 13 W -	„
4 tato 30 St —to 4 tlto 41	<144 + to
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1	S4H	S444	3444 .....
7	3044	Mto	tato .....
>	Tlto	7114	71*+to
4	ISto	1Mb	ISto	+	to
4	334*	314*	271*	.
, 11	Slto	SI	M , +	to
3	Ito	Ito	H4	.
I	344b	3tii	J4to	+	to
35	Slto'	34	Sfto —	to
4	talk	33V,	331b	+	to
5	3744	3744	374*	+	14
4	Mto	454*	4544	.
3	#to	471b	4fto	-	to
35h
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40
lucy Er Budd Co Butova JO Burllnd 1.40 burraurtis 1
11	4144	4144	4144	+lto
34	111b	1114	114k	+ to
4	1414	34	3414	+ 44
20	2314	214*	32	+ 14
10	ISto	IS	IS	- to
2	3S14	25	3S14	+ 4k
IS	44	44	44	+ 14
3	33	224*	33	+.14
JehntManv 2 Jon Logon .70
.Isnqilt 2jo
Joy Ml* 1
7 tato' Mto Mto — to t fito 101b 1114 + to
M it not 7*	+ to
1 3444 3144 3444 .......
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—K—
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3	444*	Mto	Mto	+	to
14	Mto	MU	Mto......
1	Mto	Mto	Mto	—	to
11	23V*	1314	“Bib	+	to
1	411k	414k	414*	+	to
1	Mto	IS	IS	+	to
1	Mto	Mto	Mto	—	to
4	30	Itto	10	.....
Tann Gat Id Texaco la TexOWPd .10 TtxOSul .40 Tex tnstram Textron t.40 Thiokol 1.121 TMewot Oil Tknhm t.40a Trent w Air Tranam .too
TrtCaM l J7(
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1	Itto llto llto
12	404k	40to	40to	+ to
2	SMb	Mto	IMk	+ to
1	171*	2714	2714	+ V.
0	nu	nu	sm	+ to
7	431b	451*	4Sto	+ to
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3	ISto	ISM	ISto	+ to
11	Mto	35V*	151*	...
1	Mto	Ml*	7014	— to
M	13V*	151*	ISto	+ to
1	12	B	33	+ to
3	24V*	34V*	34to	- lb
4	14	13V*	14	+ to
IS	44V*	1414	44V*	+ to
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t	23V*	me	nto	+ to
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11	771b	7714	7714	+ 14
7	2*14	201b	llto	+ lb
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1	Mto	3014	3M	+ to
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3	14V*	1414	1414	— V*
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23	Mto	SOW	Mto
37	tlto	23to	Mto
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Proposal Near on Observers
U. S. Drafts Rules for Peace Safeguards
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Management is getting set for higher wage demands this year. The emphasis last year turned to job security. Before that, fringe benefits added to total labor costs at a faster rate than d i d the increase in wages and sal-
President Johnson announced in his State of the Union message Wednesday that “we shall make new proposals” on disarmament issues when the 17-nation disarmament conference reopens negotiations at Geneva in two weeks.
Work is going forward on the proposals in the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency under the immediate direction William C. Foster, agency director. He is expected to head the U.S. delegation in the new round of negotiations beginning Jan. 21.
Job security still a prime oncern in many labor contracts up for negotiation this year and a wor- DAWSON ry to countless other workers. And the scope and cost of fringe benefits also is sure to grow.
★ ft ft
But union leaders have been saying the impressive profit gains of 1963 should be the basis in 1964 for more liberal wage
Officials have said the UJ5 proposals will deal with familiar issues in new ways which they hope will enlarge the possibility of agreement with the Soviet Union.
Disarmament experts of the United States, Britain, Canada and Italy are undertaking consultations aimed at coordinating their policies. France, whose chair in the conference is empty because President Charles de Gaulle decided not to participate, is an observer in the consultations.
4to 4to 4to
27	73to. Tfto	7314	+	to
X	1414	Mto	3tto
1	Mto	Mto	Mto	+	to
0	Mto	Mto	1014
12	Mto	3314	Mto	—	to
llto	311b	llto
0 Ito Oto Oto
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1	4IM	43	431*	+	to
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57*4	57*4	37**	+	V*
1	33V*	33V,	32V*	—	to
3	1114	11	llto	—to
4	Mto	MV*	Mto	+	to
2	7314	7314	7314	+	14
5	45V*	45V*	45V*	+	V*
S ION* ION* 10N* + V4
1	llto	tlto	llto	—	to
2	31V*	31V*	31to	+	to
11	4lto	40to	4bto	+	to
4	21	30V*	11	.....
10	144V* 14414 14414 — to
11	44to	44to	44to	+	to
10	4*4	4*k	4*4 + 1*
4	1314	llto	1114	.....
7	4114	43	43V*	.....
4	34V*	34V*	14V*	.....
14	25V*	25	35V*	+	V*
I 77	77	77
Nat Aid .30* NatBlac 1.40 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.M NDairy 2.M
NatDljt 1.M NatGypt lb N Lead 3.35g NatSteel 1.00 NEngSl 1.14 NY Cent 30a NYChl 111
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4	54to	SOto	34*4	—	to
2	IS	IS	»	+	to
11	77V*	77	77to	+to
1	43V*	43V*	411*	—	14
1*	23V*	25V*	Mto	—	14
4	47to	470k	470b	+	to
13	70to	70V*	70to	+	to
11	4lto	401b	40to	-a	Vk
1	171*	27V*	37V*	—	to
12	ISto	Mto	Mto	+	to
4 N Vk+ 1*14 401* 40
1	Jito	MV*	37V*	+	to
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4	51	51	31	+	to
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4	Mto	Mto	741b—1
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Olln Math 1 OtlaElev 1.00 OutMar .Mo
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5	JTto	JTto	37to	+	to
17	1414	33*4	Mto	+	Vb
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7	45	43	43	+	to
1	32V*	3M*	Mto	+	to
4	37	Mto	340*......
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21	fito	31	3114	+	to
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4' fito	fito	141b	+	to
(T-fjta 14	- to
10	Mto	fito	7514	+1	'
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1	47	47	47	+	14
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4214	4214	+	'4
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llto	llto	QM	+	to
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jqto	Mto	Mto	+ to
fi	14	S'	—to
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1	44	44	44	— to
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4 70*4 N 70V4 +114
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3	Mto SOto SOto + V*
3	30	30 |i + 14
4	3714 34to 37% .
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scales ss well as for higher dividends.
At least two million workers will receive raises this year automatically under continuing contracts. Another two million are covered by contracts that boost scales when the cost of living goes up, as it does most years and well may in 1964.
2 MILLION WORKERS
But two million workers are involved in contracts expiring in 1964, and many more in pacts that can be reopened. It is here that management is on notice that business prosperity is sharpening the appetite of workers for a bigger share of the earnings.
The average increase in such wage scales will be known only after the negotiation battles have been fought.
Management can be sure of one thing, however. The trend of total payments for employe
U.S. Eyes Intervention as Means to Halt Cong
By MAUX>LM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—The United States may soon have to choose between wptching the Communists win in South Viet Nam or sending in major U.S. combat units.
The time for such a decision has not arrived but top American officials in Saigon are looking at the odds closely, ft ft ft
TALKED ABOUT
The observation posts idea has been talked about by both the Soviet Union and the United States for several years. UJ policymakers Consider it one < the most hopeful possibilities.
♦ . ft ft
Present U.S. thinking, pending final decisions by the President, is that the observation post plan should provide for U.S. and Soviet military observers on both Soviet and U.S. territory with the participation of officers from other countries, as might be desirable depending on the other territories involved.
A possible middle ground is that Saigon’s new military government will recover the initiative from the enemy guerrilla army.
The United States has hopes that this can be done. Ranking American observers say military setbacks are the result of
f • *. Jl *
% Successful * Investing
HHmTi

Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise naiad, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based an the last quarterly er semi-annual declaration. Special er extra dividends er payments not designated as regular are Identified In itw fallowing footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1043 plus stock dividend, e—Declared ar paid so far this year, f—Paid In slock during 104X estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-distribution data, g—Paid last year. l>—Declaredar paid attar stack dividend ar split up< k—Declared er paid this year, an accumulative Issue with 'dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1044 plus slock dividend, t—Payable In slock during 1044, estimated cash value an ax-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data.
i—Seles in full.
dend and sales In fuU.' x-dla—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—WHh warrants, wd Whan distributed. wl—Whan issued, nd—Next day
Bawvary.
v|—In bankruptcy^ er receivership or bang reorganized uAder the Bankruptcy Act, ar securities assumed by such com-rnto tn—Foreign issue sublect la proposed interest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash pas It ion on the treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago.
JM. A 1044 iaa. A <041
balance
* 7,*00.052,040.57 » 7,J4*J47,771.4C Deposits Fiscal Year July V —~ ILR
1.707,012+10.91
41,010,412,217.33
r' M.IMJEitrTT Withdrawals Fiscal Yt SUM.321451.7*
X-Total SaW—
310JM.3X,54* 91 303,903 J44,M1.54 Gold Aaooii	*
15,511,024,344.35 (X) Includes 0344,743,704.55 subject to Natatory limit.
1A0M.iaif47.bl
DOW—JONES NOON AVSRASES STOCKS	„
X Indus	*............ 773.17+0.30
X RSa .....................  170.31-0.41
IS Uffls	  140.11+0.41
ss Mack* ....................270.71+0.01
BONDS
# Bands	Mb- AM
W Higher grade rails .......... (040-atl
10 Second (red* relit ....... (AMIMi
10 KSlc utilities ............... Ofm-AW
M Mtartrlata ..:..v,......... 0»J3.....
BOND AVERAGbl
M vRb MbOMbtab Pibm m to n lb «■
Rrtta lad. INN. Pan. L. Td
Change	f 4.1
_ l Wad. (A0 101.7 I7J OBJ Fred. Day KO 101.7 I7J 00.4 Waok Apa MJ Wjj H NJ Month Ape »0.7 MS 00.3 OM
ik li m
1*43-44 Law 79.7	*9.3	17.3	OtJ
MMai. 70.7 mt M.2 MS 1001 Low .. 7A1 OAT 03.7 Hit
Auto Firm Finishes New Sales Office
Mansfield Auto Sales has announced completion of its new office and used car preparation building at 1104 Baldwin.
The used car operation has been formed under co-ownership of Everett Mansfield, 352 First, and his brothers Ben, 615 Lennox, and Rudy, 3426 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
The three men all have prior experience as gas station employes. *
News in Brief
Robert Schroyer, 6596 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer, flashlight and booster cable valued at $60 were stolen from his car in the Pontiac Mail lot.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “A salesman calls me in a dither and gets all excited over some stock that is going to the moon right nway. Af-* ter ward, he calls and urges me to sell certain stocks before I lose my shirt. I sold three stocks on ncj| urgency and all have since gone np. I bought three stocks and all have gone down. How do I know what advice to follow and what to ignore?” R. B.
A) Yon are describing a typical boiler-room technique.
I would ignore any telephone salesmen, unless he were well known to me as trustworthy. I would particularly ignore any-who calls me and uses urgency and excitement as incentives to action.
I advise you very strongly to place your affairs in the hands of a high grade firm, which would never tolerate the tactics you mention. Buy good stocks for good investment. Don’t do much trading — it rarely pays off for the amateur.
Jerry Bowers, 3989 May bee, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a record player, 85 records and a sweater were stolen from his car while parked in a lot at Madison and High-wood.
Finest ski rentals — sales, Pinter’s 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 —adv.
Public Sale: Private owner, mostly antique furniture, after f p.m. on limn., Fit, and all day Sat SOM Royal. Union Lake 90-5412.	-adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, good clothing and household items. Every Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m.	—adv.
Konrad Adenauer’s chauffeur, Willy Klockner, is Issuing a book of photographs taken on his world-wide travels with the West German chhnceBor.
I
Q) “I am retired at age 0. It is necessary for me to sell one stack this year and one in 190. Would you please advise me as to which of the following I should sell? I own General Motors; General Telephone; Boston Edison; Cohunbia Gas; Kroger; General Public Utilities; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; Ford.”
A) You pose a difficult problem, because you hold such an excellent list of stocks.
Since you own two motor issues—which are capable of wide variation in earnings and price —I would first dispose of Ford.
This is a fine company but it is not as strong as General Motors, either in profit margins or fat the ability to maintain its share of the market.
Presumably, you require income in your retirement. On that presumption, I would sell in i$0 my lowest income pro-ducer; probably General Telephone—a strong growth issue— which now sells to yield only 9 J per. cent. .
(Copyright 1IM)
I
confusion following the Nov. 1 coup which ousted President N Dinh Diem. The situation will straighten out in a few months, they hope.
FUTURE COURSE What if it doesn’t?
No one has ready answers. Neutralization of South Viet Nam—advocated by French President Charles de Gaulle, by Cambodia and by the Communists—could be regarded as an indirect surrender to the Communists.
ft ft ft North Viet Nam has said it would be satisfied “for the time being” with a neutralized South Viet Nam with no American troops. “We could wait for a few years on that basis before reunifying South Viet Nam with our country,” a Hanoi official said recently in nearby Cambodia Diplomats are weighing the advantages and disadvantages of using U.S. combat units. MAIN ADVANTAGE The main advantage, many veteran U.S. officers here believe, would be to give Americans command initiative. There are 15,000 Americans here now. In their limited role as advisers and in support elements, many American officers and men feel handicapped.
“With a coqpie of divisions of U.S. airborne or Marines, we could clean this place up fairly fast,” one said.
ft ft ft
An American diplomat who refused to be identified said:
“I think there would be some important advantages. I think American combat troops coming here would have an important psychological effect in other parts of Southeast Asia—Indonesia, for example. It would be clear indication that America intends to carry out, what it says, regardless of the risk. WEAKENED POSITION “Furthermore, I’ think it would weaken Red Chinese position with the Soviet Union. China contends that ‘wars of liberation’ in the Viet Cong style pay off. A Viet Cong victory would support the Chinese view, and give powerful impetus to Communist guerrillas throughout Latin America, for instance.”
security will be upward. And the increase in the past flva years has been impressive.
In that period total wages and salaries of employes in private industry rose 20 per cent, but employer payments for employe security increased 40 per cent. Citing Department of Commerce figures, the National Industrial Conference Board figures such payments now are 1.2 per cent of all employe compensation, compared with 7.1 per cent in 1059 and 4.2 per cent in 1949..
JOB SECURITY Employe^ rate job security high. Management often comments on the eagerness of job applicants to discuss fringe benefit programs even more than starting pay. While this trend is marked in white collar jobs, it is growing in production departments.
Employe security payments by private industry are estimated to have climbed to $22.1 billion last year from $20.7 billion in 1962, and 0.2 billion in 1953.
ft ft ft
The breakdown shows employes paying 0A billion into private pension and welfare funds, against 0.1 billion in 1959. In the five years, old age, survivors and disability insurance climbed to 0.5 billion from $4.4 billion. Taxes and con-" tributions for unemployment insurance came to 0.7 billion in 1963, and 0.7 billion in 1169. Compensation for injuries was more stable—$1.6 bilUon in 190 and $1.2 billion five yeare ago.
FRINGE BENEFITS Fringe benefits include many other things. Paid vacations and longer ones have been spreading in industry. Sabbatical leaves for veteran employes got considerable attention in 190. Profit-sharing plans are being tried in some companies to offset the inroads of automation.
Shorter work weeks and increased overtime pay scales are being demanded as another phase at job security.
But just old-fashioned wage scale boosts also seem coming back into style.
Firm Switches 5 Area Men
New appointments for five area men who are executives of Burroughs Corp. were reported today, in line with the firm’s recently announced consolidation.
Dirty Bank Notes Come Clean With Detergent
LONDON Ufi — Tlie Central Bank of London, taking a good look at its monetary problems after the celebrated “great train robbery” which involved mostly discarded bank notes, says that the washing machine and modern detergents are the biggest source of multilated notes such as those involved in the robbery.
Calling the washing machine, “toe most prevalent source of damage,” toe hank officials said; ‘‘Notes are often discovered washed out and partially pulped.
II is evident that some detergents could advertise among their other characteristics the ability to reduce a bank note to a perfectly white sheet.”
Hebert D. DeBerde, 70 Oakleigh, Bloomfield Township, corporate director of manufacturing since 190, was named general manager of the newly formed Michigan Manufacturing and Engineering Division.
The change results from the merger of Burroughs’ Detroit and Plymouth divisions, ft ft ft,
Lyle Blossom, 1900 Edge wood. Berkley, former Detroit general manager, will become the Michigan Division’s manager of general manufacturing activity.
GENERAL MANAGER D. E. Stromback, 33505 Quaker Valley, Farmington, Plymouth general manager since 1956, was named general manager of the ElectroData Manufacturing and Engineering division, Pasadena, Calif, ft ft ft
Brian W. Pollard, 227 N. Williamsburg, Binningham, now corporate director of engineer--ing, will head the Michigan Division’s data processing. George Baird, 3375 Paddington, TYoy, Plymouth engineering manager, becomes manager of operator-attended equipment activity.
Business Notes
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Appointment of Reginald G. Carey, 210 Avon, Binningham, as promotion manager, has been reported by Automated Systems International of Detroit.
A former vice president and account executive of Campbell-Ewald Advertising, Carey also has experience as a manufacturer’s representative, copywriter and hardware buyer.
Automated Systems Is a department of Hughes Dynamics, Ihc., specializing in automated management information systems^
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Muskegon Nips Flogs
MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon edged Part Huron M on Ken Hayden’* overtime goal In an International Hockey game Wednesday night * * *
Hayden scored at 2:60 of the overtone ported. T e a m m a t a Claude Boucher had fired In the tie-breaker in the third period after Pert Huron moved in front W.
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Emergency Crews
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) --Emergency crews of the Aue-trian army warn out In force today to Mae the HSt Winter Olympics, threatened by an alarming lack of snow.
Soma Mtt aoktiers were packing ski courses for the Alpine and Nordic competitions with coots of ice and snow from nearby anas.
The Olympic Organizing Committee Issued a call for volunteers to help the army get the runs rowdy for the games, which open Jan. 3L
* ★ *
Profaasor Frtodl Wolfgang, i-iiiinnfn gf the organising com-mittee, pledged that the,dames will be held as schedided.
“The weather is not gotag to interfere with the Games. Ws guarantee satisfactory conditions,” he said.
“If the snow doesn’t fall, well get It anyhow.”
A	A	A
Other preparations haw* moved smoothly.
Hundreds of square miles of rugged mountain terrain have been bulldomd into ski runs.
★	★	★
U.S. Lass Wins Slalom, Praise
GRINDELWALD, Switzerland <AP) Jaan Sanbert, winner of Wednosday’s giant slalom race at Grindelwald, won high praise today from one of the world’s greatest riders, Austria’s Olympic gold	and world
champion Toni Sailer.
AAA 4‘Mi« Saubert ls Just fantastic,” arid Sailer, triple Olympic gold medal winner of I960 Sod world champion of IMS.
Hdh watched the 21-year-old Oregon State student from Lakeview, Ore., flash down the
Prep Sid Loop Has 2 Winners
Southf ToId CHrikr IGmball Boys Tops
Soalhfldd and Royal Oak Kimball took victories yesterday hi the second ML Holly High/School Ski. League meet of the season.
Southfield won the girls dM-skn and Kimball was tops in the boys class. The Royal Oak squad and Southfield team wen second in the opposite dan.
•unmi Dennucnne nniiirq third fri hath classes while Wtoa fsnri Itself foortfc an Ns first .Venture brie competitive riding.
We best showing by a Chieftain was fourth in the girts by Hilda Kirin. None of the boys managed ta finish the’ Icy eeane for Utica.
K. Sheppard-lad the girls with a :ttJ timing for Kimball The girls skied a less difficult course than the fellows and her time wan the beat hi both classes.
AAA
KimbaQ’s D. dark led the boys with :M.4.
Saturday West Bloomfield, Waterford, Kettering, Walled Lake and Berkley wffl compete In a meet beginning at 9:20 MM,
With Stein Ski
School,
PINE KNOB
2m Pine Knob Read * OUriuton
3,000-foot course with Its # gates and an altitude drop -of 1,050 feet.
“Fantastic, great,” Sailer exclaimed. “And hi my opinion she can go faster. I don’t think she has reached her limit yet. She is strong, she is alert, and riie has got stamina. That.is what makes a great Alpine rider.”
MISSED GATE
“I would bet on her to win the giant slalom at the Olympics,” Sailer said. In Tuesday’s special salom Miss Saubert was unplaced because-she missed n. gats. She won one.special slalom race at Oberafaufen, Germany, last week.
Sailer also made Miss Saubert favorite to win at Bad Gastrin, Austria, next week where the last major international ladies’ ski races before the Olympics are scheduled.
A/ Of,., -A .
Bob Beattie, hand conch of the UJ9. Olympic ski teem, was very satisfied with his squad.
“The girls did vary well,” he commented. “There is room for improvement and I can promise you that the American team will be top fit for the (Humpies.’*
Linda Meyers, 20, Bishop, Calif., placed seventh in the giant slalom. Barbara Ferres, 11, of Houghton, Mich., was 20th in the field of N women skiersWhat Included all the stars the world over who will participate in the
He Jump MBs hum proved to be in good condition. Bobsled Thntfo and arenas had a glistening coat of Ice.
Bat for nearly three weeks, Innsbruck has basked In Mritt sunshine under blue skies. The little snow which fell earlier, now Is melting away or is ehow-ing bald spots.
NO PROMISE
Anri the abnormal weather holds nn premise of frerii snow in the Immediate future.
WoHfesng said, however, the situation only affects preparations for the Alpine rid raw aooth of Innsbruck and the cross-country trail* in the north.
“We am prepared to handle any .extremes,” he sold. “If the snow shortage continues than we wffl bring in all the white stuff we need from adjoining ms. If the weather changes and we got too much snow, wo have plenty of men and equipment to keep the raw In
A A A
Wolfgang’s binsst headache Is the man’s downhill run on Mount PatscherkoM. The upper two-thirds of the come am still skUahle hot the lower stretchy to the finish fine needs a completely frerii cent of snow.
The men’s downhill race could be shifted to another course in the Lusum Valley, southwest of Innsbruck, the sit* of all the other Alpine rid raws—or It could be poatponed a few days.
MOST EXCITING “Postponement would he an emergency measure,” arid Wolfgang. “The downhill to always the moat exciting and the most dangerous event in mater Olympics. The sooner we can get It over with, the better Wolfgangs’ military and civilian force wffl have the Xtaam ready for um by next
STILL COVERED - White Austrian Army and civilian personnel labor to propara the downhill and cross-country trails for the Winter Olympics, the combined Jump remains in good shape, unaffected by tee lack of snow.
ONE FEU.
Only one American competitor 24-year-old Joan Hannah, Franconia, NJL, was eliminated because of a fan early in bar ran. The other Americans Margo Walters, 21, Salt Lake CHy, and Starr Walton, 21, Sacramento, Criif. They worn 27th and 31st, respectively.
Miss Saubert said die and iwr teammates hope to gat mom practice in downhill racing. Coach Beattie plans to take the giris to Pontrarina, Switzerland, to give them Just that
Birthday Party Set at Nub's Nob Resort
It will be happy birthday In festive atmosphere Jan. lift at Nub’s Nob Ski raport near Harbor Springs.
The resort officials have arranged for the Thunderbolt Sky Diving team-and tee folk singing Impromtus to provide special entertainment for the fifth anniversary celebration.
SKI INSURANCE
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The daloor runs from Birtgits Koepsl peek hove been booed down with water to provide an ice base.
A A A
Soldiers with tractor*, snow-shovels and ice picks am moving hundreds of tons of-snow to the top of the fouMiien’s and women’s slalom courses. From them, the snow Is being spread over the couraee by a system of mobile ■HmUnum slides.
Meanwhile, Army details in long convoys of tracks worn moving about the platoon of Seefeld, northwest of Iimahrack, to put the cram country trails into shape.
Young Skaters Battling Odds
May End Two Hexns in lea Championship
CLEVELAND (AP)—Two undent hexes worn in danger of bring shattered today as the INI National Figure fluting Championships and Olympic trials got under way at the Cleveland Muting C3ub.
No man has won the senior men’s singles title without first holding the junior crown.
Only one lady west of Philadelphia has been able to capture the senior ladies’ singles title. ROSES THREAT Threatening to end the first hex is 14-year-old Scott Ethan Allen, from Smoke Rise, NJ., who already has repreaantad the United States in two world moots. Scott is making his third hid for the aonior men’s singles title with tradition against him.
Allen has been runner-up in national figure skating events four times without winning « title.
Stepping-Stone Role for Cranbrook Sextet
Cnabnok became a stepping-stone on the Lakeview ice Wednesday as it dropped a 34 International High 8cho*l Hockey League match.
A A A
The win booaled Lakeview stop tee aeoond division of the league with a 3-14 mark. Cranbrook currently it fifth in the test division race with a 31 log
Goals by Denis Bfowe and Dave Weagel in tee eeeeei -and third period decided Ae penalty Marred game. Nua-eroes miaor pwalriee and two misrondarts wan levied.
One of the misconducts was' levied against Qranhreok goalie
Grampian ^ Mountain H
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John French Tor " straying too far from his net to complain.
French made 31 saves In the game while hie teammates only had 13 shots at the Lakeview netmindar. Cranbrook will meet 8L	home tomor-
row beginning at 4 pm.
IT'S ALL HERE....AT
Boyne


■CURTAIN
Started Boom*
Skiing Big Business in Michigan; tops U.S. in feosoirlB
LANSING lb* first lel-low smr to stide down i snowy hlllon e pair of sticks would be nlpjq mum to aaa what • Iflri-ness he started.
Skiing was a $20 mOUon fauai-paas In Mlddian .Mat year. Given feed snow, the tamfry should net at teato III pillion In iM,
Michigan has 3S winter marts enters now, ten most in the nation. The number la climbing. An eriTmatod 220AN skiers wffl use these faculties if snow coo-dttion are as good a* in recent years.
“Oar whiter business should wsti top tip record |tt million season lest year,” said William McGraw, director of the Michigan Tourist CoundL t
That first fellow to dimb up tee bill again beennaa he en-joyed sliding dawn on his wooden sticks would look eat of place V he trtod R In Michigan’s modern rid centers.
LIFTED UP HILL
Yon ride up the hill la rid lifts now.
Siding is getting ta ke n family sporL More and man families are taking winter vacations, bringtog the chtidna dong and enjoying the rid weak family rates ottered at many naorta.
Brides aUing/thay can skate, toboggan er naa tea retort as a headquarters for huattig * tea fishing.
Soma of ths reaorta art putting in outdoor, boated swhn-ming pools. For armchair ate* letes there Is good food and pa orally one ar Mta cocktail
InmigMi.
SUing' h— becomem ized sport. ImpsrtodTLtnicton from SwUssrlsnd end other En> rep sen rid spots teach tha novices.
But It has bacoms a teas ex pensive sport than to former yeare lhere has been e gradual towering to tito cost of equipment
BOOM STARTED
The aUtag boom to Mtehjgmi started after Worid War IL
There were only 31 wtal sports centers to the state II years ago, compared with tee Know. m
Loans bavenMen available in recent Jean from the federal government, through such agencies as tte Small Purine— Administration, to help baOd the sports cantors. Most such centers also figure ea nmaaorand year-round hwptoew so ns to gather the doOws spent on ito nation 12 months of a yesr.
t$bSnow Condition
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Soaring tompsraturea and rata cauaad a flutter of dismny among aU enthusiasts in Mich-igA this week.
Moat resort operator! arid, however, teat conditions remained good despite melting
AAA The following reports issued Wednesday:
Southeast Michigan Fair t ffV. •; Hi Dryden, north of Oxford; Grampian Mountain, sari of Oris ford.
Good
Irish UDs, near Ctinton; Mount HoQy, north of Pontine; Pine Knob, near Clarkston.
Mount Brighton, north of Brighton.
Mrind Christie, north of Oxford; Summit, south of Fenton. Poor to fair
Alptoe Valley, west of Pontiac A A A West Michigan RacaBmrt
Crystal Mountain, Thompaon-viBa; Glacier Hills, Befirire; Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs; Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls. Good to excellent Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs; Boyne Mountain, Boyo* Falls; Briar HOI, Merick; Cab-erfae, Cadillac; Carousri Mountain, HoDand; Mfasaukee Mountains, Lake City ; Mount Manoe-lona, Mancdona; Holiday, Traverse City; Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake; Shanty Ckeak, Befi-rire; Big M, Manistee Fair
Ward HUk, Branch. Tobognntag
McGuire’s Winter Park, Cnd-fDac; Newaygo Winter Park, Newaygo.
2 Top Broad, Jumpon Compete So LA Moot
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Amar-ica’s two top men to the broad Jonm wffl meet to the flfb annualIns Angelos Invitational Indoor Track Meet Jan. ll.
Ralph Boston, Olympic champion wffl compete agitato Darrel Hon, who ntoks second to Boston to the event
• DANCE
NliM* t . . (except Monday) to the musk off
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East Michigan:
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Skyline, near Reaoommon; Otsego 8U Club, apar Gaylord; Grayling Winter Sports Park, near Gnqding.	mm
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